Warlocks were actually a rather uncommon profession in the Multiverse. After all, most magical races were either extraordinarily rare in number, like dragons or titans, or, like devils rarely leaving Hell and demons rarely leaving the Abyss, remained settled in one fixed location as an entire race.
As for warlocks who possessed only a fraction of a magical bloodline... they were even rarer. In the Multiverse, most ordinary planes could not even produce a single magical creature, so how could "mixed-blood warlocks" possibly appear?
Well, although there really were many warlocks on the Faerun plane, that was not due to natural causes. Since the Netheril era, Faerun had been a gathering place for mage civilizations. More than ninety percent of the mixed-blood warlocks' ancestors here were "outstanding works" left behind when spellcasters still exploring truth modified themselves or other creatures. Even today, who knew how many mages on the Faerun plane still refused to abandon their absurd dream of creating "super monsters," while the chaos-loving Shattered Talisman Society had continuously fanned the flames... Such human-made factors were the primary reason why Faerun's number of warlock professionals remained so high.
If one left Faerun, that true "center of the universe," and entered some obscure ordinary plane, finding a warlock with a magical bloodline would not be easy. The place where Kane lived was an utterly ordinary, marginalized Minor Plane. The appearance of a beautiful warlock among his "harem" collection was certainly surprising.
Although the mad Knight acted greedy for pleasure and terribly unserious every time, it was not hard to infer from his rapidly increasing level that Instant Kill Spear's usual training efforts were probably no less diligent than those of a research fanatic like Punk. In other words, this fellow was unlikely to waste time traveling all the way to