After another somewhat fierce battle, Charles slowly approached the blood-soaked area from afar.
On the ground lay the corpse of another wizard apprentice.
This battle had ended very quickly.
The wizard apprentice Charles had chosen was even less capable in combat than his previous opponent.
Charles set an ambush and killed him without even needing to use his spells more than a few times.
Approaching the corpse, Charles checked the Trial Token. The nearest light point was still over ten kilometers away.
That distance counted as a safe distance between apprentices.
Apprentices who wanted to obtain more tokens would gradually draw closer to one another.
The battles on the first day were undoubtedly the fiercest, because everyone was in their best condition and at their most confident.
Charles put away his opponent's token and merged it with his own.
He examined the enemy's corpse.
Sure enough, just like his previous enemy, the soul within the corpse had vanished completely.
By now, Charles could be certain that this Trial Plane was not merely a simple test of first-rank wizard apprentices' combat ability.
Being unable to obtain soul power in the Trial Plane left Charles in a foul mood.
After all, summoning Imps to fight required sacrificing soul power.
Although he had prepared three crystal balls filled to the brim before the battle began, who knew how long he would have to remain in the Trial Plane, or how many battles he would have to face?
I need to use it sparingly.
With that in mind, Charles began gathering his spoils.
He could not take equipment with him, but he could take talismans.
Charles even thought that once this Trial Plane ended, the talisman market in Isata would probably slump for a while.
He could only take his enemies' spell talismans, at