To make use of power from other worlds, there was usually only one way: sign contracts with those Other-Dimensional entities and become a bridge between them and the real world.
Although no one knew exactly why, they were usually more than willing to do this, and even tempted people into doing it.
Those with such abilities were generally very powerful, like Wanda or Doctor Strange. Put simply, they had powerful backers. There was no arguing with that.
But Harry Osborn had no backing whatsoever. It was clearly unrealistic for him to sign a contract with the Vishanti now, and their magic could not be applied to interstellar combat anyway. It was not the "industrial school" kind of magic.
But as a transmigrator, Harry did have backing—the system that had not spoken in a very long time.
Though he had no direct proof, Harry felt that it would be the key, perhaps even connected to his transmigration.
"Are you sure you want to do this?" Peter was somewhat dumbfounded. Harry Osborn, Chairman of the Osborn Group, was actually going to serve as his own test subject?
Harry silently complained, This is a fine Osborn family tradition. Spider-Man, don't meddle too much.
In Wakanda, the proper way to use heart-shaped grass was to bury someone in a certain kind of fine sand, simulating a near-death experience and enhancing this perceptive ability.
In the movies, it could even allow people to communicate with their deceased relatives.
Such communication was generally considered an illusion, but Harry did not think that was necessarily the case. Perhaps those really were the souls of the dead.
After all, in Marvel, there were many ways to keep people from vanishing after death. Souls truly existed as well.
But Harry did not need that simulation. His Psychic Power was