Successfully drawing a Summon Demon Worm scroll was not even a profitable deal.
But it was Charles's first step toward making his fortune.
After that, Charles continued trying, but failed several times in a row.
He was not discouraged by this, because he had already prepared himself for it.
When drawing witchcraft scrolls, the most important thing was the coordination between the scroll base, ink, even the rune pen, and Charles's mana and spiritual power.
Now, the Demon Worm skins, blood, and demon bones had no standardized specifications.
Failure was normal.
Even standardized scroll bases, mana ink, and witchcraft rune pens could fail.
Let alone these unbranded, handmade products Charles and Bruce had cobbled together.
But it was not a major problem. If quality would not do, quantity would make up for it.
Over the following days, Charles devoted more energy to drawing witchcraft scrolls, greatly increasing his success rate.
By comparison, using genuine scroll-making sets would still cost money.
Charles's materials were all free. Everything was sponsored by Demon Worms, so the costs were extremely low.
The only pity was that Demon Worm skin was poor in quality and could only be used to draw zero-ring witchcraft.
Otherwise, Charles probably would never lack resources in the future. He would only need to spend his time drawing witchcraft scrolls.
Inside the farmhouse cabin.
Charles stood quietly before the table, holding that Vrock bone in his hand.
A scroll lay spread out before him. Once his preparations were complete, Charles began writing runes and drawing a rune array upon it.
As mana and spiritual power flowed into it, more and more runes appeared on the scroll.
But due to the inherent flaws in Demon Worm skin, there were some chaotic magical patterns on its surface, causing certain runes to fail