The mages sat quietly before their respective workbenches, their expressions focused as they devoted all their attention to engraving the equipment in their hands.
What they were about to complete was the first true piece of magical equipment that would belong to them—a tool bearing a Magic Amplification Array.
Since most of them were putting theory into practice for the first time, Ang had specifically suggested making their equipment slightly larger, giving them more room for rune structures and making it easier to adjust the finer details.
Thus, some chose to make bracers, some designed masks, and others crafted magical gloves. Their shapes varied, but every piece was filled with personal style.
Ang stood to one side, looking over the mages who were engraving with all their might, his gaze full of encouragement and satisfaction.
He did not interrupt their work. Instead, he sat atop the platform himself, spread out a smooth silver ring, and began engraving a special magic array.
This was the magical equipment Aisha had previously asked him to make—a ring with the Water Therapy Technique.
He had mastered the rune sequence for the Water Therapy Technique back in the North Wind Territory, and he was already exceptionally skilled at engraving it onto scrolls.
But shrinking and integrating a complete casting rune sequence into a single ring was no small challenge for any mage.
He did not rashly begin engraving directly onto the ring. Instead, he first experimented on a blank Rune Tablet—engraving the basic framework, then adjusting the curve of every line, the depth of the rune nodes, and the distribution density of the spell rings according to the feedback.
It was not until the end of that day that he completed the first optimized version.
Although it operated steadily, he still felt there was room