Transformation Spell could be called the most broadly interdisciplinary branch of magic among all subjects.
It could overlap with Potions Studies—for example, Transformation Potions capable of changing on their own, or Polyjuice Potions brewed to produce specific transformations. It could also overlap with Herbology—for example, Zhongnan apricots that could make wings grow after being eaten, or the more common Gill Grass and Sand Pear Fruit, which could partially transform a wizard. It could overlap with Curses and Shaman Magic as well, such as the Forced Transformation Spells of Black Magic; with Talisman Studies, such as paper cranes and azure birds; with alchemy, such as Gargoyles; and with Divination, by using Transformation Spell to avoid being calculated by diviners, and so on.
It even touched upon certain more fundamental disciplines. For example, alchemy had a specialized field dedicated to studying changes in the properties of metals, and the magic it used had evolved from Transformation Spell.
As for the Registered Transfiguration Wizard examination Zheng Qing had taken today, it belonged to one of the three major branches of Transformation Spell: human transformation. Depending on the method of transformation, the focus of the examination differed as well.
For instance, examinations for Transformation Spell learned through Druid magic focused on a wizard's Celtic Scripture, Celtic Ritual Process, Treant Code, methods of cultivating treants, and so on.
Classical Transformation Spell, on the other hand, placed greater emphasis on details such as the wizard's casting posture, materials, incantations, and the like.
Zheng Qing knew none of that.
Back then, he had simply thought he was good at Transformation Spell. He had assumed that since he could easily turn into a cat, he could pass the Registered Transfiguration Wizard examination, so he had signed up.
Only after receiving the test paper did he realize how foolish