As a Tool Person... No, as a great Magic Lamp spirit, that is.
Therefore, no matter what wish the summoner made, as long as it was a wish acknowledged by the Magic Lamp, the red lamp spirit would do its best to fulfill it—depending on its mood.
It really did depend on its mood.
For example, if a summoner wished to gain the ability to live forever, there were many ways to go about it—such as petrifying the summoner and turning them into a stone. They would have gained eternal life, would they not?
This was a highly convenient, efficient, and feasible method that the red lamp spirit had figured out among the hundreds of wishes it had already fulfilled—but of course, the Magic Lamp's acknowledgment of this way of fulfilling the summoner's wishes also seemed to depend on its mood...
Making this Princess happy—happiness had far too broad a definition. The red lamp spirit could not help but frown bitterly... How could the Magic Lamp acknowledge such a vague wish with no specific direction?
Happiness... Was it supposed to keep Princess's Happiness Index high forever, or would it be enough to make her feel happy for a single moment?
The red lamp spirit had always felt that the Magic Lamp was not some lifeless device, but rather a kind of thought capable of thinking and making judgments... It even had to wonder whether the Magic Lamp had sensed its plan to fulfill five hundred wishes, and had therefore deliberately acknowledged little Yalian's overly vague and far-reaching wish in order to give it a warning.
"Got it. You want to make this Princess happy, right?" the red lamp spirit replied listlessly. Its whole body seemed like a wilted plant, utterly lacking in vitality.
The little maid did not care about