In theory, this spell could summon dragons with the strength of lower-tier wizards to fight for the caster—dragons equivalent to One-Ring to Three-Ring Wizards. Of course, if the difference in strength was too great, it would be difficult to form a spell contract. For example, if a One-Ring Wizard found a dragon at the upper limit of the Lower-Tier Dragon Summoning spell, even if that dragon happened to like the look of you, it would still be hard for it to conceal its innate pride. That would certainly not make for a pleasant spellcasting experience. It would also require more mental power, bringing nothing but a burden upon yourself. So remember not to force it, much less try any clever tricks, such as currying favor with dragons stronger than yourself. That would only waste magic stones while increasing the spell's failure rate.
So, this was a spell that could not be used directly even after mastering it.
Ruger thought it was quite amusing—a spell that would very likely earn him a huge eye roll after being cast.
Lower-Tier Dragon Summoning.
How low counted as lower-tier? If he lowered the standard, couldn't he use it to summon Aisijin?
Ruger nearly laughed out loud.
Dragonborn Kobold Chef Summoning.
And it might even get a double response, complete with fresh ingredients and beautiful tableware.
Lower-Tier Dragon Summoning covered a broad range to begin with. The definition of dragonkind was broad, and the wizards' definition was even broader than that of dragons themselves. Wizards judged by bloodline rather than dragonkind's honor and dignity, without all those arrogant and foolish factors involved. The Aberrant Dragon Management Association could therefore offer an even wider range of choices for spell contracts. Some strange dragons were not even recorded by dragonkind itself.
There were even humanoid Dragonkin Guards