The divine artifact warhammer was ultimately sold for 780,000 Magic Coins.
Judging by its craftsmanship, it did not seem to be the work of Wizard World alchemists. It had likely come from some Alliance Plane.
Saine even guessed that its buyer might have been an Alliance God.
After all, Level-4 and above knights and magicians of the Wizard World probably would not think much of equipment with such "crude craftsmanship."
Those who used warhammers as weapons were generally knights, and as long as a Level-4 Knight was not too poor at dealing with others, they should know several magicians of the same rank.
Commissioning magicians to forge their equipment was the common practice among the vast majority of Wizard World knights.
Of course, there were always exceptions.
For example, the Thunder Knight, who had once cooperated with the Azure Source Holy Tower, had sought out an otherworldly God of Forging to create a precious World-Class Secret Treasure for him.
While Luluenman and the others envied the Thunder Knight for commissioning a World-Class Secret Treasure, many Wizard World experts above Level 4 who knew of the matter were also waiting to see how the subsequent developments unfolded with an amused, mocking attitude.
If World-Class Secret Treasures were really so easy to forge, they would not enjoy such immense renown throughout the Star Realm.
What was more, the one forging equipment for the Thunder Knight this time was not a Wizard World magician, but an otherworldly god.
Many people were gleefully waiting for the Thunder Knight to end up drawing water with a bamboo basket—getting nothing in the end.
Considering the funds Lei Ming had invested before forging the weapon, as well as his desperate act of mortgaging even his own Space Fortress, if the final result was failure, the Thunder Knight