Adal
Another multiple-choice question, another multiple-choice question!
Noah really had a headache whenever he faced multiple-choice questions now. He was genuinely starting to hate them!
Because in Noah's view, some situations were like this: A single-choice question is pure luck, while multiple-choice is a game of strategy. It was simply terrifying.
But life was always about choices, and Noah had no way to avoid them. Still, perhaps the best choice he had ever made was choosing not to study science.
In his previous life, Noah had chosen the humanities instead of science, and by a fortunate coincidence, that had left him with a fairly solid foundation in this life.
Magic was also divided into "humanities" and "science." A mage like Noah was a "humanities" mage, because he rarely did experiments or anything of the sort.
Up to now, Noah's biggest experiment had been Dragonborn magic. He barely touched anything else and usually left it to the system.
To Noah, "scientific magic" was too cruel. A single mana sphere was enough to torment someone, while a single magic particle could practically claim a life.
Then there were things like "mana aggregation," "mana dispersion," "sub-mana," and "parent mana." They could make a person rack their brains until they lost all motivation.
Of course, that kind of research probably involved all sorts of choices too. The danger and cost were simply too high. One careless mistake, and someone might really lose their life.
With a sigh, Noah could only lament that neither "humanities magic" nor "scientific magic" was easy—and neither was his current situation.
After thinking it over, Noah made his decision. Since he was already here, why not take a look at the most terrifying and powerful Naaru?
Besides, Noah was curious. Weren't these Naaru all just tangram puzzles? How could there