One.
The Month of Rain was finally over, and the Month of Wildfire arrived.
Angor worked tirelessly to memorize all kinds of alchemy substances and their reactions. Finally, on the first day of the Month of Wildfire, he reached the minimum requirement to learn Narda's Vision.
However, as Sunders said, Narda's Vision was a level-3 cantrip. It would not be easy to learn it even if one had the necessary knowledge to do so.
Regardless of whether it was a cantrip or a spell, most of them used mana as the core, mana as the kinetic energy, and knowledge as the structure to express themselves. To be specific, they could pry and interfere with the material world.
In other words, mana pool, mana, and knowledge were the three main components of a spell.
Narda's Vision was no exception. However, the most important part of the spell was not mana pool or mana. It was knowledge. However, even with the knowledge foundation, it was not possible to see through the truth of an item at a glance. It also required some kind of algorithm to connect all kinds of knowledge foundations.
This algorithm was the core of the cantrip.
And the name of this algorithm was Narda's Algorithm. It was the name of a mysterious alchemist in ancient times who created this algorithm.
In other words, Narda's Algorithm was the model of the cantrip Angor needed to build.
But why was it called Narda's Vision instead of Narda's Algorithm? This was because after the model of the cantrip was constructed, the only way to cast the cantrip was through the eyes.
Even if it was not an "eye" cantrip.
That was why it was called Narda's Vision, or Alchemy's Eye.
The records in the book were complicated. According to Angor's understanding, Narda's Vision was a server built in his mind space to serve "Narda's Algorithm".
For example, if Angor wanted to identify an item.
Without using Narda's Vision, he could only see the basic material of the item. But with Narda's Vision, Narda's Algorithm could quantify all possible combinations of materials and their effects, then slowly refine them and quickly pick out the most reasonable one.
In other words, Angor had to find the existence of order in the chaos.
With the computational capacity of the human brain, it was extremely difficult to find a variable in such a nonlinear system. It required great insight and calculation ability. This was why ancient alchemists created this cantrip.
By building a "server" in his mind space, he could push Narda's Algorithm.
This "server" was the core of Narda's Vision, which was also a cantrip model.
What Angor needed to do now was to successfully build the "server" once. The cantrip model was extremely complicated, and it surpassed most level-3 cantrips.
For any Apprentice Adept, it was not an easy task to construct a cantrip like this.
He had to start from the starting point and test every line of the model again and again to see if it was correct. This was a painstaking process. If he was lucky, he could succeed in a month or so. If he was unlucky, he might not succeed in several years.
.. of course, Angor's Vision of Angor's Vision. of Angor's Vision.
In addition, the Axes of the Universe had turned his mental space into a quadrant of coordinates. With the help of the holographic tablet, he should be able to construct the cantrip model in no time.
[Calculation target: spatial coordinates with the axes of the universe as quadrants]
....................
He sighed in relief after confirming that the hologram tablet had entered the system's backend.
It was close to 42 hours, which was not very long.
While the hologram tablet was busy, he continued to study alchemy reactions and alchemy substances.
Narda's Vision allowed him to see the truth of an object, which was also known as "appraisal". However, success in Narda's Vision did not guarantee a 100% success rate.
The more knowledge he accumulated, the higher the success rate.
For example, if you appraised an object with materials you did not know or know about, and you could not figure out its effects through deduction and drawing, the result would be uncertain.
Narda's Vision was a gradual process.
All alchemists were actually accumulating knowledge throughout their lives. Narda's Eye would also slowly grow along with their experience and experience, and it would never end.
…
When the countdown on the hologram tablet reached 0 seconds, 42 hours had passed.
Twenty-seven sets of arrays popped up on the holographic tablet. Each set of arrays had 612 spatial coordinates. In the end, there were nearly 20,000 spatial coordinates.
These 27 groups were all correct. They could all be used as "servers".
However, Angor still needed to experiment which one was the most suitable for him.
For most other alchemists, it was enough for them to come up with a set of arrangements. But since Angor had the hologram tablet to help him, he had to choose the best ones.
But before that, he had to construct a model first.
Even though he already had the coordinates, he still needed time to familiarize himself with the cantrip. Plus, this was a level-3 cantrip, which would consume a lot of mana. Even if he spent all his mana on it every day, he would not be able to do it. It would take him a long time to fully familiarize himself with the cantrip.
The first time, it took him ten minutes to construct the model.
Half of his mana was gone, and the model was not completed.
The second time, it took him another ten minutes. But it was too long, and he could not do it in the end.
The third time … the fourth time …
After using up all his mana, Angor began to meditate. Finally, several days later. Angor shortened the time for the first set of arrays to five minutes. At the same time, he successfully constructed the cantrip model for Narda's Vision for the first time.
Angor looked at the "server" running in his mind space with glints in his eyes.
Every second the server was running would consume mana, and it could only be maintained for a short time. Therefore, Angor decided to choose an alchemy item as his first experiment tool for "Narda's Vision".
After thinking for a while, Angor took out Prelude to Rebirth from his bracelet.
He then performed the first appraisal on the item.
Angor's eyes glowed.
In his vision, countless data appeared on Prelude to Rebirth. Using Narda's Algorithm, Angor sorted the data and removed all unnecessary effects. In the end, only five sets of data were left in front of him.
When the data was printed in Angor's mind, the "server" in his mind space disappeared.
Among all cantrip models of the same level, "servers" were one of the most difficult to construct. Therefore, more than half of the alchemists chose to fix the cantrip model in the witchcraft slot so that it would become a permanent "server" in the mind space.
However, Angor didn't plan to do that.
Building the "server" took a long time, but with the help of the Axes of the Universe, Angor believed that building Narda's Vision wouldn't take too long. He didn't want to waste his precious spell slots.
He checked the result of using Narda's Vision for the first time.
Prelude to Rebirth gave him five sets of data. In terms of materials, all five sets of data were correct. In terms of magic arrays, all five sets of data were the same. However, in terms of alchemy reaction and basic effects, the five sets of data differed a little.
However, they were all mostly the same. For example, they all pointed out that the effect of Prelude to Rebirth was to eliminate the Undead, but there were some slight differences in the data of the Undead. For example, the upper limit of the level of the Undead, the number of Undead that could be eliminated in one go, and the range of the Undead also varied.
These changes were negligible.
However, there was a huge difference in the "special effects" of the five sets of data.
Prelude to Rebirth was supposed to be a Mystery item. However, Isabelle took half of its Mystery spirit, which greatly reduced its effect. However, there was no doubt that even though only half of the Spirit of Mystery was left, the Prelude to Reincarnation still retained some special effects.
Angor chose to appraise Prelude to Rebirth because he wanted to know what it could do.
However, all five sets of data were vague about the effect.
One set of data said, "Using Nether Energy, it creates an infectious undead toxin inside an undead creature, which can destroy a large number of undead creatures."
Another set of data said, "It can remove negative substances from an undead creature's body and turn it into a pure soul."
Another set of data said, "It can correct the undead's chaotic energy and give them intelligence."
Wait …
Angor didn't know which of the five sets of data was correct. Of course, it was more likely that all of them were fake.
These five sets of data were based on Angor's own knowledge. However, Angor's current knowledge did not allow him to see such a thing.
Therefore, it was highly possible that all five of them were fake.
It might seem like the appraisal failed, but in the wizarding world, this wasn't a real failure.
At the very least, even if there were five sets of data, the basic effects were all correct. As for the "special effects", Angor didn't know what they were.
If he asked the appraisers at the auction house to find out the data, they would only need to pretend to be arrogant and say, "It can destroy undead creatures in a large area and has special effects. Special effects need to be tested. "
Every word he said was accurate. Who could say that he had failed the appraisal?
Of course, this was just an excuse.
Angor used this method to comfort himself. His first appraisal wasn't a complete failure. At least, he was halfway there, right?
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