When a powerful figure appeared in a story, how could the protagonist surpass her?
Some said cheat abilities.
Some said talent that transcended an era.
Others believed that as long as [you entered the next big map, that powerhouse would soon be worse than a dog].
Jiang Han had gone beyond such ordinary—or rather, mediocre—ways of thinking.
In truth, there was only one general way for a transmigrator, with equal talent—which was already rare enough—to catch up to a powerful being from the plot.
And it was nothing remarkable.
That was for this powerhouse, this favored child of heaven, these geniuses the story boasted of as [doing XX at such-and-such an age] and [unmatched in the kingdom at barely ten-odd years old], to stop improving. After a year, or ten years, their progress would amount to only a little. Some might say that taking another step forward after reaching the hundred-foot pole was incomparably difficult, an opportunity that could only be stumbled upon and never sought... But unfortunately, changing the big map inherently left a hole in that argument.
Jiang Han was now experiencing what a [true genius] was like, and what talent on the level of the [Final Witch/Primordial and Sleeping Witch] truly meant.
Alesha Wellington had undoubtedly grown stronger.
Strong to such an extent—an extent that left even the Final Witch gaping, beyond description.
For the first match, Greedy Umbrella had sent out Nanazawa An, Wei Changqing, and Euclia. This three-person team, balanced between offense and defense, also fit the witches' golden triangle... not the warrior-mage-priest triangle, but [All-Rounder Witch], [Special Assault Witch], and [Ace Witch].
Interestingly, witches divided their own types into three categories. The all-rounder branch consisted of moderate witches, taking classes with no spellcasting penalties—powerful, but not powerful beyond a certain limit. The special