Compared with weaving a Virtual Divine Spark, making a Divine Tome was a little more complicated. The first step was still one of a Legendary Wizard's old specialties: tossing hundreds of different materials into a Magic Cauldron by feel and slowly brewing them. Isaac's golden finger version required over a thousand materials!
It had to brew for a full six days, six hours, six minutes, and six seconds!
Not a second more or less.
Once the brewing was finished, all he would have was a blank Divine Tome. Next, he needed to perform three rituals, weaving divine power into the Divine Tome in succession. The amount of divine power woven in each time varied according to its attributes.
Even after the three rituals, it still wasn't finished!
What this step produced was merely the preliminary form of a Divine Tome, without the power to bind deities. To complete it, at least three True Gods had to sign contracts with the Divine Tome. Only after gaining divine spirit power could it bind other deities.
If even the Ten Divine Tomes were this much trouble, Isaac had no idea how difficult the higher-level hundred-, thousand-, or even ten-thousand-deity versions would be!
But the harder, the better. The harder it was, the stronger it would be!
With a faint sense of anticipation, Isaac quickly settled himself, set up the cauldron, and added the materials by feel, either one at a time or in batches, stirring constantly.
A Legendary Wizard's alchemy wasn't as rigid as an Arcane Master's. Most processes had no fixed procedure, relying on intuition from beginning to end. If the feeling was right, the concoction succeeded. If it was wrong, it failed.
It placed fairly high demands on the wizard's own abilities.
For Isaac, however, it wasn't that troublesome. Aside from