Princess Renner was described in the original story as possessing astounding intelligence.
Yet something about that had always felt off.
If her intelligence truly was astounding, she should at least possess astounding power, or intelligence capable of achieving the equivalent.
But Princess Renner had no power whatsoever.
Now Roy understood.
Heaven had granted Renner extraordinary intelligence, but drastically reduced her level cap.
The people of the New World were not players. Anything too powerful would inevitably face restrictions.
Her level cap was only 10.
All living beings in the New World had level caps.
No, rather, everyone, including Roy and the others, had a [Level Cap].
In the original story, many people said Climb had [No Talent].
What they meant was that his level cap was fixed at 14. No matter how hard he trained, he could never break through to level 15.
One of the minimum standards for judging magical talent in the New World was whether someone could learn [Third-Tier] magic-in other words, reach level 15.
The vast majority of ordinary people had a level cap of only 14.
Climb had reached his level cap at such a young age through extraordinary effort that was difficult to imagine.
Gazef had talent. His level cap was 35.
Brain surpassed Gazef, with a cap of 40.
Roy and the guardians of World City, meanwhile, were limited by the laws to level 100.
The level-42 ceiling for humans in the New World referred to humanity as a whole, not to individual humans.
The talent-testing device invented by the Six Great Gods was actually a special spell developed over long years of research to check a person's level cap.
It had undoubtedly changed many people's destinies.
For now, Roy could not directly change a human's [Level Cap]. He could only achieve that