The sound of pages being turned echoed in the quiet room again and again. Angor's frown slowly turned into a serious frown.
He had read ten pages already, and they were all filled with random data. Angor had seen some of the magic formulas used in them before, but that didn't mean he could reverse the process.
Even if it was possible to reverse the process, it would at least require a complete data link. The data in the handbook was completely illogical and had no connection at all. There was no way for him to find out what Tizarro was writing.
For example, if you knew that a person's name was Link, you had to deduce whether there was a strong wind on the day his childhood enemy was born without any other clues.
Was that even possible?
Maybe someone else could do it, but Angor couldn't.
The only thing Angor could recognize from the pages were a few lines of words that Tizarro occasionally wrote down. The meaning of those words was simple: Experiment No. 98, Experiment No. 99, Experiment No. 102 …
Judging from Tizarro's notes, Angor could tell that these data were used for his experiment. Angor didn't know what Tizarro was doing, and he wasn't interested in it either.
The most important thing for Angor right now was to settle down. After that, he still needed to study wizardry knowledge, learn spells, study and analyze the green runes, perform alchemy experiments that were required by the research department, and so on. Not to mention, he had to explore the dream wasteland. These things were enough to keep him busy. He really wasn't interested in other people's experiments.
The reason why he flipped through the handbook was mainly because he wanted to stay in the ruins temporarily and wanted to know more about the previous owner.
Angor read several more pages. Just like the previous ones, they were all records of data. Judging from the messy handwriting, Angor could tell that Tizarro wrote them at different times.
Angor doubted that the data was just something Tizarro jotted down when he was inspired by something.
There was no way Angor could understand this kind of "Inspiration Writing". For the rest of the reading, he simply skipped over any messy data he saw. He didn't want to think too much about it.
This way, he could read much faster.
The first four-fifths of the entire handbook was basically filled with data from various experiments. However, the data only lasted until experiment number 116 before it stopped.
As for Experiment No. 117, it was recorded on two separate scrolls. Angor didn't read it yet.
When he was about to reach the end of the handbook, he finally saw something different.
Southern Wizardry Calendar Year 6563, the third day of the Month of Resuscitation.
Experiment 116 failed again … I hate the Month of Resuscitation. The snow is too heavy, and it has frozen all my thoughts. Maybe this is why the experiment failed. I need to change the weather. Maybe I'll be able to open my mind.
Angor was surprised to see that the handbook changed from the third day of the Month of Month of Resuscitation to the fourth day. There was a clear difference between this and the time jump on the previous pages.
Some of the pages in front of him were still in the summer of 6561 of the new calendar one second, but in the next second, it was winter of 6562.
This was the first time that the handbook was only one day apart from the previous one.
I changed the weather. The ice on the highland melted. I feel the scorching wind. It's a bit hot. Not just a bit. It's too hot. The frozen fish I raised outside are all dried up. They taste good, but I don't want to eat fish in this season. I need to change the weather again.
After changing the climate twice in a row, I noticed that there seemed to be some changes in the experimental mannequins. These changes gave me some inspiration. If I change the external condition, I might be able to make the mycelium divide again! I'll start Experiment No. 117 right away!
Angor turned to the next page. There was no information about Experiment No. 117. It was still some of Tizaro's notes.
From the looks of it, this handbook had changed from "Inspirational Notes" to "Mood Diary" in the beginning?
The next few pages were mostly about Tizaro's mood. Occasionally, Tizaro would mention his experiments, but most of them were complaints and complaints.
From what he read, Angor could tell that this senior from Brute Cavern had a strong desire to complain about other people.
To put it simply, he liked to bicker and was always arrogant about everything.
Of course, Tizaro had the right to complain. According to Tree Spirit, the former resident of this ruin, Tizarro, was quite strong back then and could be compared with the current Sunders.
He was at least a level-2 truth-finder.
In the following pages, Tizarro continued to maintain his style of complaining, finding fault with everything he disliked. Angor thought Tizaro would keep complaining until the end of the handbook. However, when there were only three pages left, Tizaro suddenly stopped complaining. Instead, he wrote something in a puzzled tone:
I checked the experiment tools left behind by the creator of this ruin. Something doesn't feel right.
On the third last page, only this line of words was recorded, but this was the first time Tizaro had mentioned the creator of this ruin.
He was also curious about the creator of the ruin. According to his theory, the creator should be an alchemist, which was something related to alchemy. Of course, Angor would pay more attention to it.
When Angor asked Tree Spirit about the ruin, Tree Spirit didn't mention Tizaro's name. He did mention something about Tizaro, but he didn't mention who the creator of this ruin was.
Did he not know? Or did he just not want to talk about it?
Angor turned to the second last page. There was only one line of words. Again, there was nothing to complain about.
I know what's wrong. Among those experimental tools, there's a very important storage analysis table missing!
Angor was a little surprised. The Analysis Desk was a special tool used to help identify objects. It was an extension of Narda's Vision. Almost every alchemist had one, including Angor himself.
The fact that Tesarro did not mention the "analysis desk" meant that Angor was right. The original owner of this ruin was an alchemist.
With that in mind, Angor kept reading.
There's no way he put all the other experiment tools here without an Analysis Desk. That's not right. I didn't see any Analysis Desks in the other rooms either. Is there a hidden room here?
A hidden room?!
Angor was surprised. Was Tizaro telling the truth?
He was eager to know the answer. He quickly turned to the next page, which was also the last page of the handbook.
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