After Dumbledore became "the greatest wizard of the century," he often lamented to Anton that "no one could do everything." Back then, Anton had thought Dumbledore was just showing off.
But Anton soon encountered something like that himself.
There were things he, too, found difficult to do.
For example...
Setting foot on the barren parts of the moon that the magical world had yet to cover.
Perhaps no one had ever noticed this, but when Anton first set foot on the moon using the Ritual Magic behind the "Top 100 Tournament Finals," he hadn't truly ventured onto the moon itself.
And later, when he was establishing the Moon Station, he hadn't competed with the twins, George and Fred, for the title of "the first wizard to set foot on the moon."
Even after the Moon Station was fully established, he still hadn't. Although he led so many people around the station, he was still walking within an extension of the "Collective Consciousness of Earth's intelligent beings."
The biggest problem was the limitation imposed on him by his memories of his previous life.
He had watched far too many educational programs, as well as all kinds of movies and anime about interstellar travel. Deep down, he already knew all too well about the countless dangers of the universe.
This conviction, so deeply ingrained that it felt absolute, had become a psychological barrier he could hardly overcome.
Ultimately, it would become an obstacle to his spellcasting.
Of course, if he truly wanted to overcome it, he could.
For example, he could cast a temporary Memory Charm on himself, plunging himself into a state of extreme conviction in which he had nothing but fantasies about the stars and unwavering faith in magic.
But he hadn't. He no longer wanted to rely on such