After adding the completed Cat Lamp wick to the drink, the first-stage conversion potion for a Cat Lamp Witch was successfully made.
"...A lake-water-type Monster Cat Lamp. If possible, I'd have liked to add the multi-tail trait too. Sadly, just adding the three traits of [Lake Water], [Monster Cat], and [Warm-Colored Lamp] has already consumed a tremendous amount of materials. Adding a fourth trait—especially one as rare and specific as [Multi-Tail]—would require an incalculable amount of resources."
Jiang Han pinched the Monster Cat Lamp wick with magic, both satisfied and dissatisfied. She was satisfied because she had been incredibly lucky: even with preparations made, the [Lake Water] trait only had a 33% chance of appearing at random. Yet she was dissatisfied because, in her greed, she still wanted the [Multi-Tail] trait.
Cat Lamps also had what were known as "nine tails," and they were exceedingly powerful.
Under equal conditions, a Nine-Tailed Cat could beat a Nine-Tailed Fox senseless... Though a Nine-Tailed Cat Lamp was not as formidable as a Nine-Tailed Fox, it still greatly raised the ceiling of raw strength among Cat Lamps. Thus, the [Multi-Tail] trait was both rare and difficult to lock in. After all, Cat Lamps differed from cats. Among feline creatures, only [Monster Cat] could possess nine tails, while Cat Lamps were far more diverse, making it even harder to pin down.
Still, Jiang Han was already quite satisfied. With class-change items, the cost of every additional trait rose exponentially. Three traits were already more than most witches could bear. An eight-trait class-change item like the one Eileen had used when becoming a Grand Magister was already the stuff of legend! (Among Grand Magisters, the most powerful were Arcane Grand Magisters. The odds of getting one were roughly the same as "a slap happening to sweep