Following the Plot? (Now That This Bear Is in Another World, I Don't Have to Write Updates)

The first match of the Quidditch Cup ended perfectly.

Although the sky had been filled with raging wind and rain and visibility had been poor, Airi's invention, "Omniscient Surveillance," had truly given the wizards of this era—whose literacy rate was comparable to that of remote mountain villages, with over 85% effectively illiterate—a tremendous thrill. This future-style esports broadcast technique had completely surpassed their brains' processing capabilities. All they had to do was stare at the big screen and cheer.

Airi had never expected them to understand things like camera angles or broadcasting techniques.

After all, wizards were mostly illiterate, just like Magi in the Nasuverse.

After that, Airi temporarily stopped paying attention to the plot and began a series of communications and discussions with her "superiors" regarding their next moves. At the same time, she offered her own suggestion.

That was... to mobilize the masses.

In the Wizarding World, bloodline theory was deeply entrenched, and wizards from ordinary backgrounds had always suffered discrimination. Thus, Airi's proposal was for the government to actively win over these wizards and their families. Compared to pure-blood wizards, Mixed-blood wizards and Muggle-borns found it easier to understand the power of modern civilization. If the government could offer sufficient benefits in exchange, it could use them to infiltrate the Wizarding World from within.

For those Mixed-blood wizards and Muggle-borns who had long suffered discrimination, this was clearly a very attractive offer. The Wizarding World had its ceiling too. Pure-blood families monopolized most resources, while other wizards, no matter how powerful, could only work for them. To completely overthrow all that, these Mixed-blood wizards needed a stronger patron and source of support.

That was the Muggle government of the civilized world.

Airi had completely given up on Dumbledore, that weak capitalist capitulationist. Their values were fundamentally incompatible;