Teaching Physics and Raising a Whole Squad of Magic Gods?

Science is a subject of summary, not just modern technology. In the DND world, magic and divine power are very scientific.

Netheril has nothing to brag about. The Great Arcanist floating city kills gods, and the glory of mankind is all nonsense. It is just a loose country composed of a group of big slave owners who do not regard people as human beings. They oppress all people, are stupid and greedy, and they are responsible for their own destruction.

I expected to see the author using rigorous science to lead the alien world onto the path of materialism, but no. The main entry of this book is funny, the sub-entry is nonsensical, and the system is very powerful. There is no science in it. The so-called "teaching" is just that the protagonist reads the scientific principles, and the students develop their own insights and then learn magic. Do students understand this scientific principle? I don't understand. The so-called divergent insights are just misplaced jokes. For example, if the protagonist says that he will not learn magic today, his apprentice will understand that the teacher is dissatisfied with him and wants to find another way to train himself, so he learns another magic. I only saw the protagonist accepting a second apprentice, and I couldn't stand it anymore because he couldn't even act anymore. The system told him that this apprentice only had one type of magic talent that was acceptable, so the protagonist recited all the laws of physics to try his luck to see which type it was! Finally, I "taught" an apprentice the postures and movements of Ultraman's ultimate move and the sound effects of biubiubiu, and he understood! Not to mention scientific principles, there is no logic at all! That's why I said the main and sub-terms are funny and nonsensical respectively. If you see this and think this is the flavor you like, please go check it out! I'm leaving first.

Introduction was eaten? Why does the title of the book sound like a studio?

Science is a method that teaches you to observe, learn, understand and then apply it. In the real world, we do not have magic particles, only molecules, so we observe molecules and observe the laws of the world made up of molecules. If we go to the magic world, we will observe magic particles. Similarly, we will use a collider to collide two magic particles to see if we can create new magic particles or new substances. This is It is science, and science applies to us everywhere. If you go to the world of Naruto, you will observe chakra. If you go to the world of Dragon Ball, then observe Qi and observe the soul. Even if you go to an outrageous world, where there are Tom and Jerry, you can also observe Tom and Jerry. Therefore, science is never unique to our world, but is the same in every world. Don't people in the magical world need to observe the laws of magic? Just open your mouth and recite the incantation. As for where the incantation came from, it was all given by the author, right? Aren't there so many people curious about it? Why is it that there is magic to cooperate with chanting a spell like this? It is better to go through the fantasy world and travel through that old monster. People who are good at scientific research can be good wherever they go. In the martial arts world, one can practice martial arts, in the fairy world, one can become immortals and demons, and in the scientific world, one can create starships, instead of inexplicable opposition.

Faraday was the discoverer of alternating current, and Tesla was more of a promoter.

When I see this kind of humble and low-key introduction, I just want to vomit 😰. Is the studio eight years behind the readers?

If you, the author, really want to speak in terms of physics, don't brag about Tesla like this. Bragging is equal to being disrespectful. Tesla was an engineer. Electromagnetic induction was discovered by Faraday. Alternating current was not invented. It was also discovered by Faraday. The first AC motor was also invented by Faraday.

Pure studio article, probably sold out. It's basically the same as "Making Up the Exercises, My Disciple, You Really Got It". I changed the article to another one.

Illustrated science.