In fact, it was precisely because many adventuring parties paid little attention to elemental resonance that they so often caused unnecessary casualties and property damage.
Thus, even if they did not know whether Victoria had invented her example, it still rang true.
Victoria continued:
"This case demonstrates that relying too heavily on the power of elemental resonance while neglecting to assess environmental factors can often backfire."
Her argument was tightly reasoned, with ample evidence supporting every point.
Partway through her presentation, Victoria noticed several professors beginning to jot things down on their papers from time to time.
Her heartbeat quickened for a moment, but she soon steadied herself.
She remembered that, under Greg's guidance, she had already refined her material thoroughly. As long as she performed normally from here on, there would be no problems.
So she continued, her voice never wavering.
When she finished her final sentence, the entire debate hall fell silent for two seconds.
Then a professor seated on the right side of the judging panel spoke.
Rather than commenting directly on her presentation, he posed a question:
"When your magic power supply is insufficient, how do you think you should adjust the output efficiency of elemental resonance?"
Victoria's heart initially skipped a beat when someone questioned her, but once she heard the question clearly, she suddenly remembered that Greg had asked her the very same thing.
Victoria immediately answered:
"In that situation, the priority should be to cut off the resonance supply to nonessential elements and concentrate the remaining magic power on maintaining a stable output from one or two core elements."
"At the same time, reducing the area of resonance can increase the energy density per unit area, compensating for the drop in power caused by the insufficient overall supply."
"In addition, natural elements in