There were eight spells on the podium, offered as rewards.
More precisely, there were nine in total, but the last one added for Li Meng duplicated one of the previous eight, making it seem rather like padding.
Some were classic spells the professor had taught in Magic Spell Class, such as the Binding Spell "Ge Lei Lei Zhi," the Chaos Spell "Lang Ba Qi Hu," the Weak Leg Curse "Wo Ma Hui Tui," the Guardian "Jie Bi Nan Shan," and the Escape Spell "Peach Blossom Incantation."
The remaining spells were less common, though everyone had heard of them: the Sleep Spell "Slumber Without Movement," the Insight Spell "Jinjin Qi Ming," and "Wei Chen Ming Ming," which was used to conceal one's tracks.
Among these spells, the Binding Spell was the only duplicate.
Furthermore, before claiming their prizes, every student had to sign several detailed agreements—these were the "rules" the professor had previously mentioned to Li Meng. There were forms from the school, Danhaag, and the Wizard Council Environmental Protection Agency, each with different terms.
For example, the school's filing documents required students claiming prizes to refrain from using these spells imbued with legendary power on campus, unless their lives were in danger.
The documents required by Danhaag were more detailed. Besides specifying the scope of use, they clearly stated that such spells were restricted trade products. Anyone wishing to trade them had to submit a new filing to Danhaag and have the trading party's qualifications reviewed. At the same time, the relevant magical information had been recorded by Danhaag. In the event of an unregistered transaction, the signatory would become the party primarily responsible.
This meant that if the Wizard Alliance detected traces of a particular spell being used, and there was no record of that spell having been traded,