The gap between people was sometimes even greater than the gap between a person and a dog.
Of course, that sounded like an exaggerated joke.
But in the wizarding world, the gap between one wizard and another truly fit that saying...
To use a simple example.
Both might be ship designers. Some oversaw the construction of small wooden rafts meant to drift along rivers.
Others oversaw the construction of aircraft carriers meant to brave the winds and waves of the open sea.
Muggles had such differences between them, let alone wizards.
As they practiced magic, their brain capacity would gradually be developed as well.
Top-tier wizards practiced magic to develop their brains, and developed brains allowed them to practice magic even faster... The cycle continued endlessly.
Eventually, they reached a certain critical point.
At that point, the growth curve of a top-tier wizard and that of an ordinary wizard were no longer both linear.
Beyond this critical point, a top-tier wizard's strength would grow at an almost exponential rate...
The strong liked to begin battles against the weak with pressure or sheer presence.
Grindelwald was no exception.
The moment he made his move, the crushing pressure made the air seem almost tangible.
Seeing that Cypher remained unmoved,
Grindelwald nodded slightly. This brief test was enough to show that Cypher's fundamentals in perception were extremely solid.
Even under such pressure from him, there was still a perfect spherical space around Cypher that he could not perceive.
This showed that Cypher had sufficient ability to resist his current pressure.
Grindelwald met Cypher's eyes. Seeing that Cypher's gaze was perfectly clear rather than merely putting on a brave front, he knew he would not need to hold back when he made his move.
"Cypher, do you know what duels between ancient wizards