Two weeks later.
Locke followed Wizard Terence of the Silver-Clad Peach Garden to the fifth floor of the Silver-Clad Peach Garden headquarters building. There, he saw two complete production lines occupying the entire floor. Around ten stump-like objects stood at the site. Those were Stump Enchantments. To ensure production efficiency and quality, a complete large-scale enchanting facility divided the enchanting process into at least five stages: initial enchanting, secondary enchanting, and repeated enchanting. The workflow was categorized and completely separated into different steps, ultimately completing the production of enchanted scrolls on a single production line. There were ten iron stumps here, which meant there were two production lines.
At the same time, each of the two production lines, which consisted of five enchanted metal stumps, had four bookshelves. Those were the enchanting devices—the Enchanted Bookshelves. The Stump Enchantments were operation platforms, connected to a complete set of enchanting-knife equipment that could perform enchantments automatically. Every compartment of the Enchanted Bookshelves held an enchanted scroll. The Enchanters placed their preset spells inside, and through their combination, they could control the enchanting knives on the stumps to operate automatically and complete the preset enchanting process.
Wizard Terence introduced the two production lines to Locke before saying, "Although these can carry out automated enchanting production, the production lines need to be debugged every time they're used. We still need to use these enchanted wands to operate the Enchanted Bookshelves and adjust the order in which the preset enchanted scrolls are stored so that we can make the necessary adjustments. Sometimes, we also have to readjust the enchanting distance. If the production line becomes disordered, an Enchanter has to readjust it as well."
"Additionally, the annual maintenance must be handled by an Enchanter. Whenever we need to enchant a new spell, an Enchanter has