This Wizard is So Unscientific!

Chapter 37 - 37 37 Apart from Ecology Everything is an



Chapter 37: Chapter 37: Apart from Ecology, Everything is an Anchor!_1 Chapter 37: Chapter 37: Apart from Ecology, Everything is an Anchor!_1 In the second basement floor of the Necromancer Tower.

On the meditation seat in the corner of the room.

Tuck, who rapidly recovered by drawing Origin Energy from the [Origin Dark Sea].

A sense of calm filled his mind, while a modest joy leaped through his thoughts.

“The recovery efficiency of the [Origin Dark Sea] is truly astounding, almost three to four times that of the Necromancer Tower,” he thought.

“At the same time, the Origin Energy is much more refined than what’s available in the Necromancer Tower.”

“Previously, I thought if I could venture while shouldering the energy of the Origin Energy Tower, I would never lack Origin Energy.”

“Now, being immersed in the [Origin Dark Sea] all the time, the effect is even better than carrying the tower with me.”

“Casting spells normally, I barely have to worry about the lack of Origin Energy anymore.”

While meditating and recovering, Tuck opened his attribute panel.

To review the comprehensive results of the baptism from the Steam Tower’s Source Pool.

[Transcendent Sequence]

Wizard: Level 18.

Original Dark Sea: Level 18

[Transcendent Talent]

Precision (SSS Level): 1020%.

[Transcendent Magic Ability]

Sheep Transformation Technique (Ability): Level 19.

Spiritual Perception (Ability): Level 19.

Molding Light Spear (Two-Star): Level 19.

Bullet Tentacles: Level 19.

Bloodthorn Vine: Level 19.

Origin Scale Shield: Level 19.

Fire Oil Technique: Level 19.

Wind Sprint: Level 19.

……

With this baptism, Tuck had stockpiled a substantial amount of Origin Energy Experience.

And the upcoming battles might not be so easy.

Naturally, Tuck elevated all his witchcraft abilities to the peak of the first-rank standard.

The Origin Dark Sea.

Originally, Tuck planned to raise it to a second-rank standard.

In that case, he would have been able to control more powerful Transcendent Characteristics of Origin Energy ahead of time.

But.

When Tuck returned to the Necromancer Tower and began to upgrade the [Origin Energy Dark Sea], he discovered that the “ecological carrying capacity” of his Wizard Tree seemed to be reaching its limits.

After carefully considering, Tuck identified the problem.

Which was!

He had been advancing too quickly.

The “Wizard Tree” and the ecosystem it maintained hadn’t had enough time to harmonize, adapt, stabilize, and balance.

All ecosystems need time to harmonize.

Even if Tuck used a system to upgrade, it was still the case.

Moreover, after the Source Pool’s baptism, one naturally needed to absorb, digest, and precipitate for a while.

Having understood all this,

Tuck didn’t forcefully raise his level.

Instead, he kept the level of the [Origin Dark Sea] in line with his Wizard level.

After examining his witchcraft, abilities, and personal level,

Tuck’s gaze came to rest on the Transcendent Talent, Precision Correction.

“I seem to be brushing against the ceiling,” Tuck mused to himself.

After Transcendent Talent reached 1000%,

Tuck still had quite a few fragments left.

After coming back, Tuck continued to improve.

But at this point, the system prompted him.

To increase a Talent by 1% above 1000%, two fragments were needed.

That is to say, the value increase of Transcendent Talent above 1000% represented a whole new level.

And this aspect, during the transformation of Transcendent Talent from Precision to Precision Correction, also revealed a hint of what was to come.

After Tuck raised it from 1000% to 1020%,

he found that the increase was negligible, even nonexistent.

Clearly, the characteristics of Correction were not within the reach of a first-rank wizard.

1000% was the ceiling Tuck could utilize.

And that was already enough.

Feeling the effects of his recent baptism and subsequent minor improvements,

Tuck exhaled lightly.

He took out the Ash Clock from the inner pocket of his Wizard’s Robe.

The scale was nearly reaching the transition point between the Gray Day and the “Grey Night period.”

“The time is about right, and it’s about time to switch from the old ways to something much more powerful,” he thought.

Immediately after, Tuck rose and walked towards the upper floors of the Necromancer Tower, where Mr. Aubrey resided.

The over six hundred Magic Gold he had prepared before were now going to come into play.

……

In the dark, quiet room.

Mr. Aubrey set down the somewhat aged ancient book he had in hand.

He appraised the visiting Tuck.

After a moment, he finally nodded gravely, his raspy voice following suit.

“Not bad, your level advancement speed is much faster than I had imagined,”

“Armanti also has a fairly respectable harvest.”

“It seems the baptism this time was very effective.”

“However, rapid level advancement will cause instability in your Wizard Tree and an imbalance in the ecology.”

“Yes!” Tuck nodded earnestly.

As an experienced Necromancer, Mr. Aubrey’s attainments in the ecology of the transcendent were undoubtedly profound.

“Time!”

Mr. Aubrey offered the solution.

“It can effectively reconcile the Wizard ecology and achieve stability.”

“But, just being stable is not enough.”

“For example…”

Mr. Aubrey closed the book in his hand, his somewhat withered fingers supporting the entire volume.

“Huff…”

Mr. Aubrey gave a gentle blow.

A “snap!” followed.

The book fell onto the desk.

Then, Mr. Aubrey picked up the book again, holding it up with three fingers.

This time, when he blew on it, the book stayed perfectly still in its place.

“Do you see?” Mr. Aubrey asked in a hoarse voice.

“Hmm, I see!”

Tuck nodded.

“The triangle has stability!”

Mr. Aubrey’s eye twitched; he took a deep breath.

With a low and slightly reprimanding tone, he said,

“It’s balance!”

“It’s the difference between fragile balance and robust balance!”

“A living being is an ecology.”

“Your Wizard Sequence is also an ecology.”

“When you break through and advance, external transcendent characteristics enter your sequence ecology, akin to a biological invasion.”

“If your ecology is stable within a fragile balance,”

“Even just ordinary transcendent characteristics can cause your transcendent sequence to collapse.”

“In the lighter case, the breakthrough fails, and the level regresses.”

“In the severe case, you lose control on the spot, and the sequence disperses.”

“As for uncontrolled situations, I believe you have seen more than enough.”

Tuck nodded.

“But, if the balance of your ecology is as stable as the earth itself,”

“Ordinary characteristics coming in will be absorbed and digested by you as naturally as eating and drinking.”

“Only then are you qualified to draw in materials of Elite, Leader, and even the astonishing Lord Level.”

“Only then do you have the right to become a great Wizard.”

“And now…”

Mr. Aubrey’s tone gradually softened.

“Thanks to your soaring levels,”

“Your Wizard ecology… is as fragile as a piece of paper!”

“Yes! I’ve already felt it.”

To this, Tuck made no excuses.

After all, Tuck had just felt his own Wizard ecology’s carrying capacity nearing its limit.

“We Wizards possess the intrinsic ability to explore the nature of sequence ecology,”

“The sturdiness of the sequence is what we Wizards must pursue.”

“This way, we can see higher and walk further.”

“I understand, Teacher.”

Tuck nodded.

“Next, I do not plan to continue advancing in levels.”

“Instead, I will focus on the growth of the Wizard Tree’s attributes, the sedimentation of the Wizard ecology’s attributes, and seek more anchors to solidify my Wizard ecology.”

“Ideally reaching a point where everything in the ecology is an anchor.”

Although Mr. Aubrey had not formally recruited Tuck as an apprentice,

He truly was Tuck’s good mentor.

Hearing that Tuck understood exactly what needed to be done,

Mr. Aubrey finally nodded slightly.

“Right now, Ramore is not safe; it was sensible to raise your level first, enhancing your ability to protect yourself,”

“This time you have come to me, speak, what’s the matter?”

The ginger indeed proved spicier with age.

Mr. Aubrey had realized early on what Tuck was here for.

Stepping forward, Tuck handed over the parchment he had prepared in advance.

Upon seeing it, Mr. Aubrey’s pupils contracted slightly.

“This lad, what is he trying to do?”

Afterwards, Mr. Aubrey took the parchment, stood up, and said, “Come with me!”

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