Becoming a Wizard by Starting From the Mind Closure Technique Chapter 185 - 29 Small Steps, Big Steps2

Chapter 29 Small Steps, Big Steps_2

Translator: 549690339 I

Research and experintation were not Monroe’s forte.

Being forced to do it did not speed up progress, and the results were not necessarily good.

Monroe’s approach was to use every ans possible to first eliminate a number of the giant carnivorous creatures.

So, while Elise’s team was slaying left and right, Monroe’s team was doing the sa.

The difference was, Elise targeted the Pure Blood mbers of the opposition camp, especially the Pure Blood Will mbers;

And Monroe hunted giant carnivorous creatures, often swooping in to seize the monsters just as the opposition’s hunting operation was about to succeed.

For a ti, Elise’s team and Monroe’s team were causing great hardship for the opposition camp.

Under the organization of those with ulterior motives, a joint attack against

Elise’s and Monroe’s teams was about to be launched.

Link was grateful that he had accumulated a large amount of witchcraft.

In research and experints for the reconstruction of the ecosystem, many processes needing considerable ti were significantly shortened and efficiency improved with the help of versatile witchcraft.

In just three days and nights, the destructive rescue experint, which presupposed the elimination of giant carnivorous creatures, had yielded preliminary results.

After the temperature rose to a certain level and four giant ferocious fish died in succession, the ferocious fish born later showed a clear trend of reducing in size.

The changes were not just limited to carnivorous creatures.

Microorganisms, plants, and herbivorous creatures also underwent adaptive changes.

After a cursory comparative evaluation, Link believed that the reconstructed ecosystem was superior to the existing one in terms of sustainability.

However, at this stage of the study, the experintal conditions were not fully t, the experint process lacked rigor, and the reliability and validity of the experintal data were insufficient. It was too early to declare success.

Link desperately needed a bigger and more suitable venue, more and better experintal materials, and better and more precise experintal equipnt to conduct a more long-term and strict experint.

Only then could it qualify as a bona fide study, culminating in a competent

“paper.”

Hmm…

The aforentioned needs arose from the academic instincts of a researcher.

Actually, Link did not need to go to that extent.

What was the initial purpose of initiating research and experints on this world’s ecosystem?

It wasn’t to truly build a perfectly balanced ecosystem.

Instead, it was to verify whether reconstructing a sustainable ecosystem could

Save the World.

All of Link’s previous actions, including acquiring equipnt, arranging teams to analyze water samples, soil, and biological specins, and proceeding with ecosystem reconstruction in three different directions, were part of the early- stage demonstration.

The demonstration results did not need to be extrely rigorous; as long as the logic was consistent.

Now, Link had achieved preliminary results.

That is, by raising the temperature, the demise of the giant carnivorous creatures that consud the most resources in this world could be triggered, thus optimizing the ecological structure, and shifting the existing unbalanced ecosystem towards normal, sustainable developnt.

This would fulfill the conditions for the world to recuperate and buy ti for

the world’s original slow recovery.

The early-stage demonstration yielded desirable results.

The next step was to find a place to submit the “report.

A Wizard Apprentice’s powers were limited; even if they found a thod to Save the World or destroy the world, they could not possibly implent it personally.

So, Link determined that the academy must have arranged a certain “place” or “role” to assist competing Wizard Apprentices in verifying their plans.

The location of this “place” or this “role” was a problem.

According to the academy’s usual practice, they would not directly tell the competing apprentices.

The apprentices had to guess, find, and verify on their own.

In this respect, Link had a daring guess.

He wanted to verify his speculation.

“Co over, everyone.”

One morning, Link summoned his team mbers, who had been buried in research and experints underground for three days, oblivious to the outside world’s changing situation.

“Boss, what are your orders?”

Buck tended to take on the role of the joint spokesman for the Brotherhood and Social Phobia Groups.

Every ti Link gathered everyone, Buck was usually the one to respond first.

Areal vocal proxy.

“I don’t have any orders, but there is sothing that requires everyone’s cooperation.”

Link said calmly: “This matter is urgent and may require everyone to work extra hours to complete as soon as possible.

“Boss, just give the order.”

Buck thumped his chest, producing a dull sound, and shouted loudly, My brothers and sisters will not hold you back, boss, we will complete the task.” Used to Buck’s antics, Link did not take offense. On the contrary, he actually appreciated this trait.

It was good to have soone in the team who could lighten the mood.

Happy learning, happy working, happy living, huh?

He then said, “I need everyone to summarize their experintal records and data into a written report within two hours and then deliver it to .”

A report, needless to say, could not be just a few random words.

It had to contain detailed experintal records, solid experintal data, and logically consistent internal logic.

Detailed analyses on water samples, soil, plant specins, and animal specins would co into play at this point.

The three different thods used to reconstruct three different ecosystems in three directions had consequential significance.

All this was to corroborate the “Destructive Rescue” approach.