Wizard: My Items Can Be Upgraded

Idioms are usually based on stories, so do those things happen in magical and otherworlds? Without those things, how would anyone know what the idiom means?

I have an idea, but I feel like the character's facial makeup is a bit white and the wizard flavor isn't enough.

The wizarding novel is just a wizarding novel. After reading the first 20 chapters or so, the world view does not look like another world at all. Cultivation is not like survival of the fittest and the law of the jungle. Like a wizard essay disguised as urban college entrance examination irritation

Counting food and fodder, the biggest problem with this book is that it only cares about the tail and not the head. It only has effects but no causes. . It's obviously the content of one page, but there are two or three disconnected parts in the writing, which doesn't match up at all.

The son of a fisherman can read. Also outrageous

So far it's okay. There are fewer and fewer articles with props as the core.

Panel! Show me your limits! Upgrade Item: Panel

A little uncomfortable! The wizarding world has been developing for so many years, but there is no such tactic as borrowing a knife to kill someone? Do you still need the protagonist to say it? It feels like I'm forcing my wits down, and there are so many players here, but there's still no trouble? So there is no academy supervision and investigation into the explosive growth of wizard seedlings? If so, can you write it down?

Okay, it's just a bit routine.

I just want to know, by playing a game, can I know the wizard knowledge in it? Not to mention that it is just a game and fake, but it is impossible to write out all the content? Then if I play a game of cultivating immortals, will I be able to possess the techniques of cultivating immortals?

I think I've seen it before, is it reincarnation in the dirty land?