Every wizard who set foot on the Path of Magic had their own unique understanding of the soul and of magic.
From that perspective, there was some reason Voldemort was called "the most powerful and dangerous Dark Wizard of all time."
In the eyes of many wizards, there were simply too many inexplicable things about the magic Voldemort cast.
For example, just how advanced his mastery of Dark Magic was, and why he could cast the Killing Curse so freely and so frequently.
Or what magic he had mastered that allowed him to fly freely through the air at high speed without the aid of any Magical Artifact.
Faced with the deeply mysterious Voldemort, many wizards naturally developed fear when they understood nothing about him.
When they had to face Voldemort, they would therefore instinctively sense danger. It was only natural that they would regard Voldemort as "the most powerful and dangerous Dark Wizard of all time."
After understanding Voldemort's Path of Magic, Vizet gained a deeper appreciation of the word "dangerous" in the title "the most powerful and dangerous Dark Wizard of all time."
Voldemort was indeed an extremely dangerous wizard, and that danger came from the Path of Magic he upheld: "Solipsism."
To him, the world's changes and rules were not that important. What mattered most was what he thought and what he did.
It was precisely through this will, this way of thinking, that he could travel so far down the Path of Magic of "Solipsism."
In a certain sense, Voldemort's attitude toward the world could perhaps be considered an extreme version of Zygmunt Budge's potion theory.
This understanding—that the self's will was supremely important, even above the rules of the world—was also what made Voldemort "most dangerous."
Because a Dark Wizard who firmly believed that he