Alya had also already chosen the cantrip she needed.
There weren't many common cantrips for Druids to choose from in the first place.
Gauss had already learned Mending. The same went for Produce Flame: Gauss had similar cantrips and spells that could serve the same purpose. Thorn Whip was a weaker version of Entangling Spell, while she had already learned Oak Stick Technique.
For the sake of the team, she bought [Divine Guidance].
Divine Guidance was a support cantrip for noncombat situations. It could bless the caster or another target. Since it was only a cantrip, its effects were limited and it couldn't be used in the heat of battle. But in other situations—exploring, detecting traps, negotiating, climbing or jumping, deciphering runes or complex knowledge, recalling things, and so on—the blessing could help the recipient feel more capable and complete the task at hand more easily.
After paying, the two of them headed straight to the Magic Item shop next door.
It was the same place where Gauss had bought his Small Storage Bag last time.
Magic Items could generally be divided into several categories.
The first was weapons, such as all kinds of swords and blades imbued with special effects. Wands also belonged to this category, and their prices ranged from low to high.
The second was armor, which gained greater protective capabilities through the engraving of magical runes.
Finally, there were the more varied Wondrous Items: talismans, alchemy pots, Storage Bags, floating carpets, elemental gems, illusion cloaks, and so on.
Wondrous Items could be made by hand or formed naturally. Without exception, though, they all possessed magical powers. Wearing or using them granted the user the corresponding power or activated their effects.
Based on quality, Magic Items could be divided into Common [White Quality], Rare [Blue Quality], Superior