In a sense, Royal Law University was the reason Iver had to keep Avalon safe for at least two years.
It was a massive source of experience that had allowed the in-game Iver to grow into a reliable asset in just half a year.
Even Hai Na, a village girl who had never come into contact with the extraordinary before, had only started learning about it from scratch in the second semester of her freshman year... Yet while maintaining the highest grades in her general courses and studying a huge amount of miscellaneous knowledge, she had still reached Level 25 or 26 before her senior year.
Even considering how quickly she had leveled early on, that was still an impressive result.
He had not been a transmigrator who gained linguistic mastery the moment he crossed over. Rather, he had recovered Iver's memories of his previous life—or perhaps he had transmigrated when Iver was still a child, or even just after he was born. Anything Iver could not do, he could not do either.
The various settings and plotlines Iver knew were all fragmented. He would not become arrogant or let his guard down because of his foreknowledge. What he was familiar with was what an ordinary player would frequently come into contact with—things like Path Traits, class skills, operational techniques, and dungeon procedures.
Moreover, Iver understood one principle very well: wrong information was worse than no information.
That was why he needed this world's systematic body of knowledge. For example, the common knowledge ordinary people possessed regarding the Nine Pillar Gods and the churches, as well as the geography and modern history of each region.
And most importantly, language—especially written language—was the most important skill in this world.
At university, Hai Na would have to study Irisian, Stibium Language, and