That's right, this isn't all that important. What we need is to throw a fireball, right? Blow the enemy into the air with a bang, and then what? Could a mage like that really be called a mage? So, what I want to teach you is how to see this world, how to view this world through colorless lenses. That is the way magic thinks, and that way of thinking will determine what kind of world you will be able to see in the future. So, boys, don't expect me to teach you any advanced magic. All I can teach you is how to see the truth of the world more clearly, so that you can make the choices you truly want for yourselves.
Listening to the fellow speak like that, Li slowly yawned. Wasn't it enough to simply be strong?
Like Ankhseram—so what if he couldn't see the world clearly? He could just flatten it all.
But what Velita spoke of next immediately roused Li's attention. She was talking about planes. Yes, this was exactly what Li most needed to understand. The system could only tell him what it knew; he needed to know more.
The origin of the world is a point. Many mages have used this hypothesis as an example, and we will continue to use it here. The world I speak of does not refer to our plane, but to the countless planes—the sum of every place we can travel to. I call that the world, and this world exists upon that point. What is a point? Why does the world emerge from a point? Velita looked at the students below and suddenly said coldly, "Rules."
They are the great rules. Above this world exist the most fundamental rules. Without rules, the world would not appear,