Advancing to Semi-Elementalization, Project Team Changes, Outlook and Half a Year, External Assessment!

Chapter 294: Advancing to Semi-Elementalization, Changes in the Project Team, Prospects and Half a Year, Field Assessment!

Inside the Resonance Pool.

Ian took a deep breath and opened the panel.

[Name: Ian Green]

[Age: 31]

[Talent: 13800]

[Strength: First-Ring Wizard (Five Crystals 2/100, Resonance: Fire 79%, Water 69%, Wind 71%, Earth 69%)]

[Skills:

Pseudo-Second Ring: Four Symbols Resonance Method (Proficient 20/200), Four Symbols as One (Mastery 20/200)

First-Ring Top Tier: Four Symbols Resonance Method (Master Level), Silk Web (Master Level 2), Fire Resonance Method (Expert 300/400), Earth Resonance Method (Mastery 250/300), Wind Resonance Method (Mastery 270/300), Water Resonance Method (Mastery 20/300), Energy Vision (Mastery 100/300), Soul Thread Weaving (Mastery 200/300)]

[Talents: Photographic Memory, Multi-tasking, Secondary Elemental Resonance (Tier 1), Insight into Principles (Tier 1), Object Perception (Tier 1)]

"Three months!"

He took a deep breath.

The proficiency changes were not significant. The only improvement had instead been two further completions of Silk Web.

The greatest change, however, was—

A Pseudo-Second Ring category had appeared in the skills list.

"This concept..."

Ian had seen it in the Library before. It was still First Ring, yet it already possessed certain qualities of the Second Ring.

Once Wizards achieved semi-elementalization, they could often use some Wizardry that possessed Second-Ring characteristics.

Clearly, the knowledge of Five Crystals had already reached this level.

"One percent in three months."

Looking at Five Crystals' progress, Ian was somewhat dissatisfied. This speed felt as though he had returned to when he had first advanced to Silver Moon.

Too slow.

There were only three ways to tackle this.

One was the proficiency of his Meditation Method; he only needed to improve that step by step. The second was resources, which he had always lacked. The third was talent, which actually seemed more reliable.

Yet these thoughts only flashed through