Wizard: My Items Can Level Up

Idioms usually originate from stories, so what kind of things would happen in a magical otherworld? If not, how would others know the meaning of the idioms?

I have ideas, but the characters feel too stereotypical and pale, lacking a wizarding feel.

It's supposed to be a wizarding novel, but after reading about 20 chapters, the world-building doesn't resemble an isekai (another world) at all. The cultivation system doesn't follow the survival-of-the-fittest or the law of the jungle approach. It's more like a wizarding novel disguised as a modern college entrance exam prep story.

Consider this book's content; its biggest problem is that it focuses on the ending but neglects the beginning, only showing the effect without the cause. Even though it's supposed to be one page, it's written with two or three separate sections, making it completely disjointed.

It's a bit disheartening! After so many years of development in the Wizarding World, how come there's no such thing as using someone else to do your dirty work? Does the protagonist even need to explicitly say it? It feels like a forced drop in intelligence. And with so many players arriving, why haven't they caused any trouble? And with the explosive growth of wizarding talent, isn't there any Academy oversight or investigation? If there is, can't they at least include it in the story?

The fisherman's son can read. That's outrageous.

Panel! Show me your limits! Upgrade Item: Panel

It seems alright so far. There are fewer and fewer stories that focus on props.

I just want to know, can you really learn about wizardry just by playing a game? Putting aside the fact that it's just a game and fake, it's impossible for all the content to be written out, right? If I play a cultivation game, will I be able to acquire cultivation techniques?

Yes, it's possible, but it's a bit too everyday.