A day later, after resting for an entire day, Locke returned to the Sky Garden. He used one acre of Magic Field, activated the wizard array on a stone altar beside the field's furrows, and placed a Hadron ordinary plant on the altar. This was the [Agricultural-Pastoral Altar] that the Sky Garden provided for every acre of Magic Field.
It possessed a variety of integrated functions and was essentially a hodgepodge of features, making it an advanced breeding device. Each Agricultural-Pastoral Altar could cost around ten million Magic Stones just to purchase, and including maintenance expenses, the price became astronomical. After all, the principle of wizard society was that consumables always cost far more than equipment.
As a red magical radiance flashed across the Agricultural-Pastoral Altar, the Hadron within the Hadron ordinary plant was forcibly released. Scarlet mist pressed down over the Magic Field, while the Great Green Leaf Dragon Sparrow and Great Radiant Dragon Sparrow within the field tried to fly upward.
The Great Green Leaf Dragon Sparrow was crushed by gravity in an instant. It fell onto the muddy ground and was reduced to dust. The Great Radiant Dragon Sparrow, meanwhile, let out a shrill, ear-piercing cry and flew upward for a while before it could no longer rise.
The Agricultural-Pastoral Altar could forcibly draw out the particles within a Magic Plant by superimposing more than a dozen wizard arrays. By capturing those particles, it could simulate the environment in which that Magic Plant existed.
This was also one of the Agricultural-Pastoral Altar's primary uses. Wizards often had to deal with unknown worlds, and at such times, they could bring back a Magic Plant from that world, place it in the Agricultural-Pastoral Altar, and activate the array to obtain that world's environment. This was extremely beneficial for Magic