Wizard: I Spread Magic in the Real World

Honestly, in a world where awakening relies entirely on luck, and you have to learn before you awaken, I don't know which brilliant person came up with this setting. Doesn't anyone think there's something wrong with this world? If your awakening is entirely based on luck, what's the point of all your previous learning? No matter how well you learn, if you're a useless awakener, you're still useless unless you're like the protagonist with a cheat code.

I think I know what your problem is. Your perspective is too limited—I mean, the plot is driven entirely by the protagonist's own progress. Indeed, the protagonist combines knowledge from both worlds, along with a large amount of ordinary and some high-end resources, so his progress is naturally rapid. However, this shouldn't be the reason for your thin plot.

It's funny that a fully-fledged wizard can only have two spells.

Another protagonist who wants everything.

Science cannot explain magic. You need to understand it before using magical methods to analyze it. Those chip-themed novels are actually a joke, because chips simply can't analyze everything in another universe. Why is it said that it cannot be analyzed? Because all the knowledge stored in a chip is knowledge that humanity has gained through experimentation from scratch.

The protagonist has a magical system but holds a wizarding title; isn't that just a case of false advertising?

Suddenly it seems the protagonist forgot about the Azure Potion that increases mental strength; that should be more important for the protagonist in the early stages.

In reality, if psychic power has emerged and can be used to cast magic, then a magical system should have formed. Even if the magic itself isn't very effective, those with psychic abilities would still research this area to some extent, after all, the spiritual energy revival has been going on for over a hundred years. Not to mention the benefits of spiritual energy to the body.

I've read 27 chapters; it's alright. I've already recommended it.

A classic among classics, a genius whom others mistook for a good-for-nothing, evoking both pity and schadenfreude.