Wizet could fully understand the follow-up strategy Dumbledore was devising at that moment.
But when all was said and done, he had no interest in this sort of struggle. However, if it spread outward and disturbed his peaceful life, he would certainly choose to strike first.
He truly did not want to have to worry about something as trivial as a small coin while researching magic.
Since such a potential threat existed, it would be better to nip it in the bud himself—to take part in setting the rules, turn passivity into initiative, and completely eliminate any possible accidents.
When researching magic, he welcomed unexpected discoveries and longed to see more possibilities;
but when it came to matters like this, he preferred everything to remain under control—simpler and more orderly.
He had adopted a similar strategy regarding Squibs before.
Moreover, through his observations and conclusions over this period, he had discovered that the potential contained within a "Magical Contract" was far greater than he had imagined.
The various characteristics of a "Magical Contract" were, in fact, highly suitable for such a special era—one where the old and new were changing over, filled with uncertainty.
It was simply that certain suspicions and concerns were destined not to be smoothed over in a short time.
Since that was the case, it would be better to sit down and sign a "Magical Contract." At the very least, it could establish a bottom line that everyone had to obey for a certain period of time.
"Headmaster Dumbledore, you mentioned Hufflepuff's Cup just now." Wizet seemed to think of something. "You also said that Voldemort probably still doesn't know you have obtained the cup."
A sharp glint flashed in Dumbledore's eyes. "Wizet, do you intend to make this cup serve some purpose?"
Wizet recalled, "Based