The boundless White Bone Continent truly gave Saine a tremendous shock, along with a brand-new urge to research.
Every skeleton buried here possessed something that attracted Saine.
Fortunately, Saine was an elemental mage.
If he had been an Undead Magician skilled in osteology, would this place not have meant "heaven"?
However, these gleaming white bones were ultimately different from the Undead Creatures of the Death World.
At the very least, they carried no energy on their surfaces, and their bone matter had become brittle in the extreme.
Saine himself had, in fact, dabbled a little in the mysteries of undeath.
His research had shown that if he wanted to use undead methods to make these white bones stand again,
the energy expended and the resulting combat effectiveness would be far less worthwhile than simply casting a few Fireball Spells.
Compared with the material value contained within these bones, what Saine truly cared about was the evolutionary mysteries reflected by these bones—the forms of evolution they had undergone while alive.
In the Star Realm, the birth of every race and civilization necessarily heralded a history of civilizational evolution and transformation spanning hundreds of thousands, even millions, of years.
What Saine wished to study was the evolutionary mystery contained within it.
These mysteries were of immense use to Saine's own Body Tempering research, as well as his efforts to decipher the fundamental rules of the Star Realm.
And from a skeletal fossil, deducing what it had originally looked like tens or hundreds of millions of years ago,
could also give Truth Explorers like Saine a particular sense of satisfaction.
This was a feeling only mages of the Wizard World would have. Perhaps scientists from technologically oriented civilizations felt something similar as well.
With so many bones, Saine alone had no idea