"Make superheroes into real living beings?"
Ron seemed to understand, but Andrew had not expected him to grasp such things. In fact, the less Ron knew, the easier it would be to succeed. After all, he had a pure heart.
"When you turn superheroes into real living beings, they will form contracts with you. Then, you'll be able to summon them to fight for you."
Andrew said, "The premise is that you truly treat them as friends. If you treat them as tools, then even if they revive, they will not form contracts with you.
"The true essence of Game Magic is sincerity. They are not tools; they are guardians of you and the world. Protecting the world is the meaning of a superhero's existence."
"I'll treat them as my friends—real friends."
Ron hurriedly said. Andrew smiled. "I believe you. Next, aside from cultivating magic power and playing games, you have another important training regimen."
"What training regimen? I'll train properly. I won't let myself lose to Harry and Hermione."
Ron said. If there had been no hope, that would have been one thing. But now that there was hope, he would naturally cling to it tightly.
"Physical training."
Andrew said. Ron was dumbfounded. Physical training? He was a wizard—what did he need physical training for?
The Harry Potter world was a relatively traditional Magic World, the kind where wizards waved their wands and fired off spells. Physical fitness received some training, but it was not the focus. As long as one did not pant while casting spells, that was enough.
"Game Magic, put simply, summons game characters and attaches them to your body. The stronger your physique, the more power they can unleash."
Andrew said, "Besides, playing games for too long can weaken your body. You don't want to