Within the Imperial Capital, Locke stood on a bustling street beside a huge smokestack, gazing up at the sky and shaking his head slightly. "That fellow Smith even said he would make me regret trading the Apocalypse Witchstone to him."
"And yet he turned out to be so foolish that a few words from Witch Georgina frightened him. How could a Second-Ring First Forging Great Magic, a Great Magic still in the Unforged Stage, possibly control fate perfectly?"
"Great Magic is merely an asset, while fate is the lifeline of a world. A Great Magic that has just been forged is only a relatively large asset. Even after four forges, when it becomes a super asset in the future, the lifeline of a world's fate still could not possibly be handed over to Great Magic on the level of principle."
That was because super assets could potentially flee.
Great Magic could not possibly control a world's lifeline. Once it did, it would no longer be Great Magic.
The Wizards themselves would not work toward such a goal.
In the entire Second-Ring Stage, even the fate of a medium-sized plane, the most rudimentary kind of world, absolutely could not be controlled by a Wizard's Great Magic.
Then Witch Georgina's Destiny Loom, which could interfere with the principles and structure of fate, was something worth pondering carefully.
There were certainly some hidden tricks and loopholes involved.
As a Wizard, when encountering such a strange phenomenon resembling a magic trick, one should have remained calm and composed, analyzed the situation, observed the enemy, and found the loopholes and flaws in the opponent's methods.
Instead, Wizard Smith had been frightened by the opponent's so-called New Weaving. Judging from the opponent's display of Magic Pressure, Wizard Smith had even begun to feel fear and panic.