The Synthesis Wizard

It would be best if the wizard really returns after a thousand years and slowly develops and cultivates the land for the protagonist. I'm really tired of everyone saying how long it will take to return. But once the protagonist comes, I can't wait to finish it together within three years. It's like if I don't force the protagonist to walk on a tightrope and become invincible within three years, he will die.

The real use of synthesis is to plant medicinal materials on a large scale for one year, then synthesize super old medicinal materials, and then refine the medicinal materials into potions or elixirs, and then it starts to snowball. I don't believe that elixirs that are thousands of years old are useless to wizards.

I finally understand that the author never looks at the opinions of readers. I found that many readers criticized the issues, such as: combat performance issues, talent issues, plot issues... For example, in the latest chapter, the wizard organization in the Northwest Territory is clearly a truth-centered organization. Yes, but the reader has already pointed out the error, and the next chapter is still wrong and written as the Eternal Life Society And the protagonist's super talent can be said to surpass the talents of all wizards. To fight with the same level of combat power, you still need to use your trump card, so what is the use of your super talent that you boast about? The author has clearly pointed out the problem but refuses to change it. This author definitely doesn't read the comments.

Synthesis and farming can be maximized In the low-magic world, we can only artificially screen out plants with relatively high photosynthesis efficiency, and then cross-synthesize with other elixirs to cultivate new elixirs and try to get rid of the influence of energy particles It would be better if we could create plants that absorb the light of the sun and the yin and produce magic energy by themselves.

It's disgusting. It's the same as fighting monsters and upgrading. In the wizard desert, you can't find a single wizard at the beginning, but one or two appear later. As a result, just after you upgraded to wizard apprentice level 3, a bunch of wizard apprentices to level 3 came. I really laughed to death. Later, I guess it was just after you upgraded to a formal wizard, you immediately became a formal wizard.

What's going on with the rhythm lately? Originally, the purpose of recruiting apprentices was to relieve the pressure of farming and refining medicine to concentrate on cultivation, but now in order to teach students, it has delayed the protagonist's cultivation progress. Isn't this contrary to Tiangang? Why didn't you participate in the second half of the war with that count? My previous participation did not affect my cultivation. Are you so contemptuous of a veteran earl? What if the count has other wizard apprentices? Or what about the protagonist's brother being assassinated? The reason for concentrating on cultivation is unjustifiable and illogical. At the recent trade fair, seven or eight third-level wizard apprentices suddenly appeared. It was so difficult for the protagonist to survive. Unless the world map was very large, this number was unreasonable. In addition, the protagonist's sudden release of a large number of magic stones was too ostentatious and illogical. You don't have enough understanding of the current version of this world, so you are so arrogant, are you really not afraid of capsizing in the gutter? Both wizards and farming novels have elements of stability and prudence, and the plot should also have the most basic logic

In the post-apocalyptic world, the protagonist needs a synthesizer to reach the level two wizard apprentice. So how do other people become apprentices above level three? The third-level apprentice was surprised that the protagonist had low-light-level equipment. Why wasn't he surprised that he had some bug that allowed him to upgrade higher than the protagonist in the end of the law?

Farm well and proceed step by step. But when the wizard organization came out, I had a bad feeling. The background was this low-magic environment, which kept emphasizing how difficult it was for ordinary wizards to upgrade. The protagonist relied on synthesis to obtain slightly more advanced materials. As a result, a group of second- and third-level apprentices suddenly appeared. If these apprentices were all older geniuses, it would be reasonable, but if they were also young geniuses, it would not be justified at all. Can anyone tell me if this is such a nonsense? If so, what patch does the author plan to make?

Sixth, before I recruited apprentices for the purpose of working, now I choose to slow down my progress for the sake of apprentices. The proficiency requirements set by the practice method are so high.

Now the protagonist is too kind to the apprentice. The apprentice doesn't have to take any risks at the base. The protagonist is fighting outside, and the apprentice keeps leveling up! The Wizard's Journey, this book is so well written! The most basic thing is that wizards follow the principle of equal exchange and the idea that the strong are respected. Apprentices in this kind of post-apocalyptic world are directly made to be apprentice slaves. They are kept in captivity in the academy using a points system, so that they can starve to death and serve the protagonist every day! Upgrading apprentice slaves allows apprentices to borrow resources because the protagonist needs higher-level slaves to do things. The protagonist is now using the current small farmer mentality to build a wizard academy. At first glance, readers see nothing, but after seeing too much of this kind of thing, they will not feel the interest of the wizard world.