In Kroya's view, ordinary wheat had practically no hope of influencing nature, much less in a fantasy world with magic.
So the grains he planned to use to create his so-called wonder were the Sea God Barley and sea god wheat he had developed-he had transformed sea god wheat into a magic plant using the same method.
After further research, both crops could now be grown on land, making them amphibious crops of sorts.
The wonder he intended to build would use these two grains as its foundation to influence the concentration of magic within a certain area, which would in turn affect the evolution of magical beasts and magic plants.
This was not a spur-of-the-moment idea. He had simply hit upon a suitable way to put it into practice.
During his observations of the Northern Frontier lately, he had noticed that its magical beasts and magic plants were showing signs of growth and evolution. This seemed to stem from the sudden surge of magic in the Northern Frontier.
That magic from the ocean was accumulating throughout the Northern Frontier, and some abnormal changes had already begun to appear.
For example, some wolves, tigers, and other animals had become restless and aggressive because of the buildup of magic, taking the initiative to attack humans.
Magic was certainly a good thing, but an excessive, sudden outpouring of it would most definitely not produce good results.
Worried that these changes might affect his cultivation efforts, he had asked the Telai River about them, hoping for answers.
The Telai River told him that these changes were nature's way of regulating and digesting the magic. There was simply too much magic coming from the ocean.
These changes would continue until this abnormal influx of magic was completely exhausted, or until nature evolved magical beasts