620 Seeing the Future Path: Wang Ya's Shock and Greedy Longing (Monthly Ticket Request)

Wang Ya's eyes widened. White arcs of light leaped continuously as the Eye of Truth was activated to its utmost limit, even drawing upon one layer of spare Computing Power.

From the supernatural microscopic level, the annihilation caused by that tiny black dot was, at present, the destruction—or rather, alteration—of the fundamental structural points that sustained matter.

It was like the fundamental Microscopic Matter that made up the iron element: part of it was extracted, twisted, or added to. Generally speaking, it would transform into another substance. Wang Ya's Frenzy Fission Wizardry operated on the same principle, based on collisions between Energy Particles, gathered in vast quantities to give rise to astonishing power.

Ordinary Fire Element Particle Energy collisions could be achieved by common Wizards, but to reach Wang Ya's level required Computing Power enough to drive one to despair—and that Computing Power had to be maintained continuously.

Unless one was a high-level Wizard, or possessed an auxiliary item similar to Wang Ya's Eye of Truth.

What Grand Wizard Li Ri had accomplished far surpassed Wang Ya. He manipulated ordinary supernatural microscopic particles and special microscopic particles that constituted real matter, space, and illusory existences, nearly grasping reality itself and altering the definitions of everything within sight.

Wang Ya's eyes shone, his face filled with shock.

Everything formed through the complete composition and arrangement of microscopic particles could be made to collapse with merely the slightest touch.

No matter how high, magnificent, or sturdy a structure of building blocks was, lightly removing the crucial wood block at one of its supporting points would make it collapse.

Wang Ya instantly thought of this principle.

And then several new ideas emerged.

Could the Path of Rules pursued by Supernatural Lifeforms—the manifestation of a constant influence upon reality—be a derivative of the current