Savior

"So what exactly is the purpose of this magic?"

"In what areas are we being strengthened?" Krum hesitated for a moment before asking.

It was obvious that he was interested.

"There are two main aspects. First, it can help young wizards under the age of 17 to no longer be limited in their strength, allowing them to return to their original level."

"Wait, Professor, did you just say 'restricted'?"

Are young wizards stronger than adults?

"But doesn't magic increase slowly with age?" Harry questioned.

Dumbledore, "Reality is often contrary to common sense."

In fact, the period when a person's mind is in a state of chaos, just after birth, is probably when most wizards are at their strongest.

Magic is like a limb to them, an instinctual presence.

Barring unforeseen circumstances, this state will persist, even as they gradually acquire Wisdom.

Harry asked curiously, "What was the accident?"

"This is related to the Affection Power we just mentioned."

The kind of wizards I just mentioned, although they are powerful.

But think about it, when they were still babies, they had such power over their surroundings and their parents—and if they were Muggle, it was even worse.

Then, a power even stronger than the Affection Power you just heard about, belonging to the subconscious of all wizards, which I call the collective consciousness, descended upon the wizard children.

It may also reflect most living beings' common sense about young children—that they are weak.

The result is that young wizards are bound by an invisible constraint until they reach adulthood.

A constraint that you yourselves are unaware of.

Adult wizards and young wizards.

If they possessed the same magical power and skill, they would have possessed the same magical abilities.

The magic cast by underage wizards is always weaker than that cast by adult wizards.

This constraint will not disappear until adulthood.

This is why most students find their magic improving rapidly, like Firebolt, once they reach seventh grade.

But this is mostly an illusion.

Krum asked, "And the second one?"

"It seems you're eager to learn this magic." Dumbledore smiled and turned to Polachi. "What do you call this magic?"

I can't keep using this magic to refer to it.

"You can call it the Champion's Glory."

"Well, if we're going to talk about another effect of the magic Champion's Glory, we have to mention its origin."

Just as its name suggests, it was created by Carterman Ilvas, Champion from Castelobruxo, during the third Triwizard Tournament 700 years ago.

The ancestor of Ilvas, the champion of that year.

Cartman Ilvas is a wizard who is very keen on making a name for himself.

After winning the championship, he became unstoppable.

After graduation, he traveled extensively, much like Gilderoy Lockhart, promoting his fame.

Of course, unlike Lockhart.

He didn't engage in any deception; instead, he genuinely accomplished many practical things.

They were even known as unarmored knights at the time.

It is very popular among young girls and wealthy women.

As his fame reached its peak.

He gradually began to feel tired of it all.

In his research on how to escape the fleeting nature of fame, he discovered the Affection Power.

He was overjoyed, seeing it as fame itself.

Drawing upon the idea that unarmored knights were exceptionally handsome,

While magic has greatly improved

He really did have a handsome face (Ilvas, who inherited his ancestor's not-so-handsome face, rolled his eyes).

Of course, this was also because there were more women among his admirers at the time.

This concept accounts for a significant proportion.

He hadn't noticed the other concepts. "Dumbledore paused. "However, we don't have to be like the creators of this magic, limited to choosing only the most prominent and dominant concepts within the Affection Power."

Through generations of research and development by the Ilvas family and the higher-ups at Castelobruxo School, it has become a very mature and safe form of magic.

Alright, let's get back to our unarmored knight.

Through this example, you should now understand what kind of magic works.

Let's Krum as an example.

During the match, he displayed superb Quidditch skills and spellcasting techniques, and with the aid of War Magic, he completed a full Human Transfiguration.

It is roughly equivalent to Animagus.

Therefore, the Affection Power upon him can actually be clearly categorized as follows:

Quidditch star

[Spellcasting genius],

[Transfiguration expert].

Krum can freely choose one of them, extract the corresponding concept, and use it as his development direction.

Of course, some people will definitely think you're hot.

So you can also choose the option of "handsome young men from Bulgaria".

However, I suggest you don't choose that option.

That would result in too much damage.

Harry was completely bewildered.

Good heavens!

High emotional intelligence: too much cost.

Low emotional intelligence: Average appearance.

"And Harry too." Harry's heart skipped a beat when Dumbledore mentioned him.

"What you say is probably even more outrageous."

You're exaggerating too much in your public image.

I can easily think of a few exaggerated development directions:

Hercules,

Son of the Dragon

[The Nemesis of Dark Magic]

[The Chosen One]."

"The Chosen One is such an exaggeration," Harry said, blushing.

"It's not an exaggeration," Madame Vokanova said earnestly. "Although after Voldemort's defeat..."

Many commentators, seemingly appearing out of nowhere, have said...

He only wreaked havoc in Britain; compared to that large country in the Far East, he was at best a rural terrorist.

They are nothing compared to Grindelwald, who shook the entire Wizarding World (Dumbledore subconsciously straightened his chest).

And the purpose of his organization:

Purify the Wizard Race

Unveiling the secret of immortality

To conquer the wizarding world of Britain and ultimately rule the entire wizarding and Muggle world. To establish a dictatorship under a magical regime.

Destroy Albus Dumbledore

Destroy the Order of the Phoenix

None of them were completed.

Even the Death Eaters, as far as you Britain are concerned, were founded in the 1970s.

Just nine short years later, it was ended by a baby (Harry's face turned even redder).

His rise to power in Europe, the formation of his army, and his more than twenty years of reign of terror are incomparable to Grindelwald's Europe.

But in reality, before the 1970s, or rather, starting in the 1950s, Voldemort and his henchmen wreaked havoc in various countries except for Britain.

For nearly 20 years, we were helpless against him.

We didn't even know he was Britain.

He's even more terrifying than Grindelwald.

We are aware of Grindelwald's demands and claims.

Most of us even agree with him, just that we think he's too radical.

As for Voldemort, at that time we didn't know his name, purpose, or origin.

He was like an inescapable natural disaster.

So, do you understand?

How happy and crazy we were after Voldemort was defeated because of you?

You absolutely deserve the title of "The Chosen One."

I'm sorry, I broke my promise.

I've been playing Harry Potter: Magic Awakened for the past two days, it's so grindy.

P. S.: Thanks to quan920512 for the monthly pass and to other students for their subscriptions and recommendations.