The Wish He Made
Now, Luo Zhen had only one thing left to do.
That was to turn the "Holy Annihilation" thaumaturgical formula into a fixed form, making it his own Magecraft Imprint and branding it onto his body.
Once that was done, Luo Zhen would be able to use the power of "Holy Annihilation" anytime and anywhere, wielding it as naturally as his own arm.
Of course, accomplishing that was no easy task.
"Even fixing an ordinary spell into an imprint takes considerable effort, let alone an ultimate forbidden spell like 'Holy Annihilation,' which has entered the realm of true magic?"
Putting aside the difficulty of imprinting it, the very act of creating a Magecraft Imprint was not something that could be done casually.
The first Magecraft Imprints were generally created by implanting fragments of extinct Phantasmal Species or Magecraft Dresses into the body.
Because foreign objects were being implanted into the body, violent rejection was inevitable.
Thus, the first Magecraft Imprints required Magi to endure that rejection through several generations of inheritance. Only by dyeing the Magecraft Imprint with their own magecraft could they finally complete its creation.
In modern times, however, almost no Magi still used this method.
That was because Magi who embarked upon the path of mystery would now almost always join powerful lineages, obtaining better Magecraft Imprints and inheritances by receiving branches of their Magecraft Imprints from them.
This method was far more convenient and effective than creating a Magecraft Imprint from scratch. It required less time to endure the imprint's rejection and made it easier to control the imprint's direction. No matter how one looked at it, it was the more tempting option.
However, transplanting a Magecraft Imprint from another person was equivalent to dividing the original imprint's power, causing damage to the