Legendary Trial Officially Begins

Fortunately, Spencer's book looked very thick, but its contents weren't worth reading at such length.

It was a textbook that taught a person how to cultivate from Knight Squire all the way to Legendary.

Spencer mainly discussed the initial direction of cultivation and had no intention of describing every step in detail.

What he mainly wanted to say was that a Knight had to choose a virtue aligned with his own beliefs, then uphold that virtue for the rest of his life.

He must not betray his heart. Otherwise, he could never set foot on the path to Legendary.

Put plainly, a Knight only needed to uphold the convictions in his heart and the principles he had chosen. He no longer needed to kneel before the Gods.

Hill couldn't help laughing. Even Spencer probably couldn't understand how insane it would be for ordinary people to obtain a universal cultivation method.

He believed that, in the future, there would definitely be Knight villages where every person in the village or town studied the same virtue.

As long as they cultivated that belief from childhood and followed the successful path laid out by their predecessors step by step, they could become beings who surpassed mortals. No one would refuse such an opportunity.

Some people might be unable to level up because of poverty, but absolutely no one would refuse to learn.

Only those who had spent years at the bottom understood how rare such a fair path to advancement was. What if someone happened to have the talent?

In the past, they hadn't even been qualified to pursue that possibility.

Even if they sold themselves to a temple or a noble, unless they struck it extraordinarily lucky, how could they possibly get the chance to test their aptitude?

Instead, Mages liked having