In legendary novels, there was a classic trope: the protagonist used only a simple scheme to run rings around the wicked witch.
But if the wicked witch in the novel were replaced by a real wizard, then forget toying with the wizard—whether the hero could even make it to the wizard's side would be another question entirely.
The labels attached to wizards were not recklessness and stupidity, but knowledge and wisdom.
Almost every wizard, while improving themselves, never forgot to accumulate knowledge and focus on research. Even combat-oriented wizards had fields of study they excelled in.
It was not only alchemists or magic pattern wizards who could create extraordinary means. Nearly every branch of wizardry had its own signature creations.
For example, earth wizards could condense elemental gems, nature wizards could draw out life particles, pure-blood wizards could refine bloodlines, spatial wizards could create extradimensional spaces... and so on.
Among them, wizards of the modification branch were best at creating ownerless organs.
The meaning of ownerless organs could actually be understood from the name alone.
They were ownerless extraordinary organs that could be preserved for long periods. When needed, one only had to fuse the extraordinary organ into one's body. Once fused, it immediately granted the talent enhancement and ability bonuses brought by that extraordinary organ.
Both their use and effects were highly convenient. But they were not flawless.
They had quite a few drawbacks, the two greatest being these: first, unlike organs modified by modification wizards themselves, they could not remain at peak condition for a long, sustained period. From the moment their seal was opened, they began to decline until their effects vanished.
Second, prolonged fusion with an ownerless organ would subtly influence the host's personality.
These were the most criticized flaws of ownerless organs, and they were