Wizard: Unlimited Profession Slots

”...An Advanced Apprentice is marked by spiritual power reaching a specific threshold while developing at least one spell to a personal specialization level.”

”This ’specialization’ is not merely about increasing power, but importantly involves integrating the caster’s personal understanding to make it unique...”

”...Specialized magic is the necessary path to becoming an Official Wizard. Every Official Wizard possesses at least one entirely unique magic system, a test of personal interpretive ability and a requirement for creativity.”

”Those apprentices lacking creativity, no matter how high their spiritual power, will ultimately fail to break through the boundary of an Advanced Apprentice...”

To become a true Wizard, not only was sufficient spiritual power needed but also unique insights and creativity, aligning closely with his vision of what a Wizard should be.

Just as Ron was about to continue exploring the details of advancing to an Official Wizard, he turned to a page that had clearly been tampered with.

That page had only a few lines of text, the rest covered in black ink, leaving only the title ”Details of Official Wizard Advancement” and a prominent note:

”Only members of the Candidate Wizard sequence may view.”

Ron tried probing with spiritual power, but felt a powerful resistance bouncing him away.

Clearly, the masked contents had special protections against unauthorized peeking.

”It seems higher clearance is needed,” he murmured to himself, feeling slightly disappointed but undeterred.

Returning the book to its place, Ron approached the crystal pillar once more, this time seeking information on the origins of the Knight profession.

The crystal pillar lit up again, guiding him to another area.

This new section’s bookcases housed texts appearing even older, with many book covers faded and their corners heavily worn.

In that section, Ron found a thick ancient tome titled ”Investigation of the Origin of Knights.”

The book’s pages had yellowed and become fragile, requiring great care in handling.

The book’s records on Bloodline Knights and Demon Hunters were exceptionally detailed, opening Ron’s eyes:

”...The origins of Demon Hunters can be traced back to the early Second Era, during the ’Great Cataclysm’ aftermath, many Wizards attempted to transplant parts of magical beasts into humans to obtain corresponding bloodline abilities....”

Ron frowned; this line was crossed out.

He continued reading the subsequent content:

”...Early Demon Hunter experiments often ended in failure, with most transplants suffering severe rejection reactions, resulting in death or uncontrollable mutations. It was not until Adrian Morel of the Black Crow School created a special ’stabilizer’ that success rates somewhat increased...”

Ron paid particular attention to this piece of history—so Demon Hunters were indeed products of experiments!

Continuing to read, he saw the content about the origins of Bloodline Knights:

”...With the continual improvement of Demon Hunter experiments, Wizards gradually realized that directly transplanting magical beast organs, despite rapidly granting great power, did not eliminate rejection reactions or mutation risks.”

”Therefore, Elvin Oswo of Aofa Academy proposed the ’bloodline activation’ theory...”

”...Elvin believed that humans naturally carried dormant fragments of ancient biological bloodlines, which could be awakened through specific rituals to gain corresponding powers, while greatly reducing rejection reactions because these bloodlines already existed within the body...”

”...This theory was quickly validated and popularized, forming the basis of the modern ’Bloodline Knight’ system.”

”Compared to Demon Hunters, although Bloodline Knights’ power surge was less pronounced, stability and safety were greatly improved, reducing mutation rates by nearly seventy percent...”

Ron suddenly realized:

”No wonder Andre said that most of the Farouk Royal Family awakened the Fire Lizard bloodline; these must be the bloodline traits left by their ancestors.”

Turning to the section on advancement potential, Ron encountered some discouraging content:

”...The Knight profession, as a product of Wizard research, essentially has a ’limited development’ advancement path.”

”Whether Demon Hunter or Bloodline Knight, after completing the ritual, there is a noticeable enhancement in physical attributes, but the risk of instability and mutation always lingers...”