Arcane knowledge was both vast and extensive. Even Noah had not finished reading all the books on Arcane knowledge he had brought back from Karazhan.
Of course, that was also because Noah had no intention of changing his own magical system. Arcane magic and the magic Noah currently used could truly be considered two entirely different systems.
If he had to distinguish them, it was probably like physics and chemistry in the sciences. Both were magical systems, but their fundamental nature had already diverged somewhat.
It was not as though Noah could not study these things. For example, he had always been interested in the necromantic branch of Arcane magic, but what left him speechless was that Karazhan barely contained anything related to it.
Even when there was something, it was only mentioned in passing. Perhaps researching necromantic magic in the Warcraft universe was considered a severely illegal act, something that absolutely could not be touched.
Noah could only say he understood. Their world was actually much the same, because necromantic magic had far more uses than merely resurrecting the dead.
Masters of this evil field could create disgusting plagues, condense shadows into balls of energy that seared flesh, and use the power of death to strike terror into the hearts of the living.
Necromantic magic could also be used to reconstruct the flesh of undead creatures, allowing those monsters to remain useful even after being killed.
In short, if one wanted to destroy the world, plague-like necromantic magic was undoubtedly the best choice after Elemental Magic. In terms of psychological trauma alone, necromantic magic was even more terrifying.
The high burst damage of Elemental Magic meant that the enemy might not even know what had happened before vanishing into the universe amidst the torrent of elemental power.
Necromantic magic,