Did I really travel to a magical world?

  After a brief moment of shock, Lynn quickly gathered himself. After all, he had traveled through time and spad couldn't eveermine if he was still in the inal universe. Nothing seemed impossible anymore.

  When it came to magic, Lynn was naturally extremely ied. His strong desire to explore even temporarily outweighed the fear brought by being hunted by the church!

  As a Wizard Apprentice who had been training for just over half a year, Carl knew very little about magily five kinds.

  Among them, the Basic Material Depition Skill, densing Water Teique, and Mage's Hahe most fual zero-circle spells. Although important, they had no offensive capabilities.

  The higher-level one-circle spell, Fireball Teique, required the use of corresponding magical materials. As for the other one-circle spell, Frost Bde, Carl hadn't mao master it yet.

  Lynn reached down and fumbled with the pouch hanging at his waist, taking out all of his limited assets one by one.

  Two red fire stohree Cas silver s, more than ten copper s, seven drafts with plex magical formus drawn on them, a yellowed Elemental Analysis book, and a small bag of gray powder - the casting material for Fireball Teique, Red Fire Embers.

  Lynn picked up a small pinch of the fine powder, feeling a surge of excitement. Carl's memories taihe plete casting steps for Fireball Teique.

  First, use the Basic Material Depition Skill to analyze the casting materials. Then, use Mage's Hand to make the Red Fire Embers vibrate at a specific frequency ter the magic.

  The entire process sounded cumbersome, but the most time-ing part of analyzing the casting materials could be done in advance. Once skilled enough, the Fireball Teique could be triggered in just one sed...

  Lynn was eager to experiehe supernatural power, but he ultimately held back.

  This small pinch of Red Fire Embers, worth five Cas silver s, was only enough to cast the Fireball Teique three times. It couldn't be wasted carelessly. For the first spell, it was better to choose something simpler.

  After thinking for a moment, Lynn chose the densing Water Teique as the target for his first spell.

  As one of the few essential zero-circle spells, if the Basic Material Depition Skill was key to using magic materials and Mage's Hand was a wizard's best assistant, then the densing Water Teique prentice's introductory lesson!

  This basic magic, like its higher-level terpart Frost Bde, did not require pre-prepared casting materials, or rather, the casting materials could be directly extracted from the elemental world!

  Following the method given in his memory, Lynn closed his eyes aated. Perhaps due to Carl's excellent foundation, he successfully opehe door to a new world in just two or three seds!

  With his eyes closed, he saw an incredibly magical world. Uhe sensing of his spiritual power, Lynn could clearly "see" tless magical elements glowing with faint light filling the entire room.

  Billions, tens of billions, hundreds of billions?

  No, their vast number couldn't be calcuted with values alohey shone like stars in the dark universe.

  Most of these elements were very active, stantly ging their positions. The most abundant element was called Selu, making up about seventy pert of the total, and was referred to as a useless element by his mentor, Kro.

  The magnifit se left Lynn deeply impressed. It took him a long time to remember to focus his attention on the use of magic.

  The steps to cast the densing Water Teique were very simple. He just o extract two elements reted to water and fuse them at a ratio of two to one.

  The first type of element had a retively high proportion in the elemental world, about twenty to thirty pert, while the sed type of element was rarer and required extra effort to find.

  Thanks to Carl's obsession with magic, these basic spells had been practiced hundreds of times in the past. The foundation was solid, and Lynn quickly grasped the method after initial disfort.

  However, the casting process made him feel strangely familiar.

  When Lynn opened his eyes again, a marble-sized water sphere was h in his palm, supported by the Mage's Hand.

  "Very good, it worked!" Lynn's lips curled into a slight smile, but he lost focus momentarily, causing the water sphere to disie and drip through his fingers.

  Like being doused with a bucket of cold water, Lynn quickly freed himself from the joy of successfully casting the spell.

  As a Wizard Apprentice, he was still being hunted by the church. How could he be pt over such a small achievement?

  Not to mention that this marble-sized water sphere ractically useless in bat...

  It was barely enough to quen enemy's thirst!

  However, he had seen his mentor Kro use the densing Water Teique as a precursor to cast the two-circle spell Group - Cold Ice Bde in battle.

  Dozens of fist-sized water spheres instantly dehen transformed into solid rhomboid ice bdes that shot like locusts towards the attag bandits.

  In just orike, the attag enemies were pletely defeated!

  Thinking of this, Lynn po sehe elemental world and try again.

  Perhaps due to the fusion of memories after the time travel, Lynn's spiritual power was much more abundant than Carl's, and he could also mobilize more magic power.

  Using the densing Water Teique just now had caused him negligible loss. He had a premonition that he could achieve more.

  Lynn closed his eyes and quickly ehe elemental world again. This time, he didn't rush to cast the densing Water Teique. Instead, he tried to use his spiritual power to influence every kind of element he could find around him.