Potion Wizard: I Have an Infinite Farm

It's so hard to find a novel that's purely about ranged mages and wizards; they all start with melee masters, dominating the battlefield.

If all schools were like this, eventually no one would go to school anymore, because the students who could afford to go would become increasingly wealthy, while the poor students would all die out. Eventually, even the rich would be afraid to go to school, because there would always be someone richer.

Investigation Report: "Number"-422 Subject of the survey: Li Yan, the male protagonist of "Potion Wizard: I Have an Infinite Farm". Investigation results: [Resurrection through a corpse] Criteria for judgment: Abnormal traits: Transmigration Investigators, as the name suggests, are professionals who investigate and record the transmigration situations of transmigrators.

Everything else is fine, but I just want to say that if you can't write the data properly, at least use obfuscation; otherwise, it's better not to write it at all. The crisis in the book arrives half a day later, and the finished potion only increases in price by 50%, while the raw materials increase by 70%.

As the one who opened the door, even without expecting a share of the profits, this is considered abundant resources? The author is relentlessly suppressing the protagonist! He discovers and cultivates a gold mine, only to be given so little—enough for the protagonist to open the door and claim it.

It's alright. It's a Witcher story with a satisfying premise, much better than those non-human-written stories with terrible beginnings and human trafficking plots.

The protagonist's resource utilization is too low. Can't we just set up a small trading platform in the dream? The protagonist could then sell potions and medicinal herbs.

Logically, the difference between wizard levels should be significant. The difference between first and second tier should be equivalent to a first-tier wizard being worth one, and a second-tier wizard being worth one hundred. However, your book gives the impression that the difference is only 1-1.1. A first-tier wizard could easily kill a second-tier wizard.

You've struck gold! It retains the characteristics of the traditional wizard genre while also making interesting innovations. Stay strong, author!

The use of cheats cannot be reasonably explained; it treats others like fools, and the flawed logic is a fatal flaw.