The moment Isaac learned the conditions for hatching the Dragon Egg, he understood why it had sought him out. Whether it required Magic Power in its original version or Divinity in its Spellbreaking version, neither was a problem for Isaac.
As for the former, Isaac had the Dimensional World, where Magic Power was plentiful. The same applied to Divinity. Even though the egg was rather picky and required the power of a true god, as a Mad Witch, Isaac had no trouble obtaining it.
Besides, he had originated from the Real World, so his potential was not shackled by the Wilderness Dungeon. It could be said that there was no one more suitable than him to hatch the Dragon Egg.
After learning the egg's origins, Isaac nodded in satisfaction. Once he stored it away, his gaze naturally fell upon the topic everyone was discussing—the Dungeon City circulation-reform plan.
Although, out of courtesy, Isaac had only glanced at the document's title before looking away, as an outstanding wizard, he had still immediately seen what everyone was researching and the general idea behind the project.
Great Creation sounded like a very concrete term, but its concept was actually rather vague. It could be a specific object or a certain rule. In short, as long as it could make a certain correction to the world, it counted.
Of course, that only described the mechanism. Whether it could truly be considered a Great Creation still depended on whether its values could measure up.
For example, the Spellbreaker Swordsman created by the Silver-Robed Wizard Ophius satisfied the definition of a Great Creation in terms of its mechanism. Unfortunately, its values fell far short. Thus, although it could still receive feedback from the world, it could not be considered a Great Creation.
Generally speaking, Great Creations