Wizard, I have a game board

"What?" Lewan stood up suddenly and looked at Lor in disbelief.

All the speakers, including his grandfather, had no idea about this matter.

But the mentor already had an idea?

How is this possible?

"Don't be so excited." Lor stretched out his hand and pressed it down, smiling: "Sit down and listen to me slowly. Remember to tell your grandfather after listening."

"Yes, mentor." Lewan took a deep breath, suppressed the excitement in his heart, slowly sat back in the chair, and looked at Lor with a serious face.

He really didn't expect that what the mentor had been thinking about all along was something that could completely change the future of the Wizarding Union.

In comparison, he even thought that his mentor's talent in witchcraft fusion was eclipsed.

"Let me talk about mortals first."

Lor said slowly: "Nowadays, the wealth of mortals is almost entirely in the hands of the nobles and the royal families."

"They hold banquets every day, live in luxury, and their lives are endless!"

"And what about the common people, even serfs?"

"They work every day, but it's hard for them to get enough food. It's good enough if their fertility rate is equal to their mortality rate."

"Do you think it's right to continue like this?"

Although the top leaders of the Wizarding Union also occupy most of the resources, they still know to take responsibility when something goes wrong.

Mortals are different, especially mortals who are bound by wizards when the gods are dead, there is no war between gods, and there are no more wizards.

No war, or even no competition, does not mean that there will be prosperity, but more likely it will be degeneration.

"But." Lewan looked at Lor hesitantly, and said uncertainly: "Teacher, hasn't it always been like this?"

He, including most wizards, think this is reasonable.

Because the situation of mortals has hardly changed since they were born, and they don't realize that they can change it.

Of course, this is also because the time is too short and there are too many things to do.

When the wizards finish dealing with the things at hand, they will eventually find something wrong.

Lor just pointed this out one step ahead of time.

"It has always been like this, right?"

Lor looked at Lewan with a gentle smile, "We know that we need to create a new wizard faction and discover the secrets hidden in the depths of the elements."

"Why not look down at the mortals again and create a new system for them."

"It's not difficult, is it?"

"Yes, mentor, it's not difficult." Lewan's eyes sparkled, and he nodded repeatedly in agreement.

"Then if you are asked to reform the mortal system, what will you do?" Lor asked.

"I reform" Lewan frowned slightly, lowered his head and fell into deep thought.

One minute.

Three minutes.

It was not until five minutes later that he raised his head again and looked at Lor and said, "I will abolish serfdom and the imperial system, and then create a system similar to the alliance."

"A country elects several speakers, and asks them to divide the land equally between civilians and serfs, and then pay 10% of the land tax to the alliance to maintain the existence of the alliance."

"The meaning of the alliance is to maintain stability and make judgments."

"In terms of law, it is based on equality for all."

He said his ideas one by one, in an orderly manner, and many things were considered very carefully.

I just didn't think that this aspect could be changed before.

After speaking, Lewan looked at Lor with expectation, hoping to get the affirmation of his mentor.

"Who are we?" Lor smiled slightly, pointed at himself, and then pointed at Lewan.

"Wizards."

Lewan answered subconsciously, and then seemed to realize something, looking at Lor in disbelief and said, "Do you want to add wizards to the system of mortals?"

This idea had never occurred to him before.

But after careful consideration, he suddenly found that if he developed some witchcraft that was helpful for farming and let the wizard apprentices with no potential learn it, it would be easy to solve the problem of mortals being full.

That kind of witchcraft is not difficult to develop or learn, it just requires giving up a few witchcraft slots.

Giving up a few witchcraft slots can get more witchcraft slots, so why not do it?

"Yeah."

Lor nodded, "We can discuss the reform of the mortal system here."

"For the rest, you can tell your grandfather and let the parliament issue an order, and let the people below slowly implement it. I believe they will come up with a reasonable plan."

Lor didn't actually know much about some details of the mortal reform of the Wizard Alliance in his previous life, and he didn't need to know.

He only needed to give a general direction, and the rest could be left to others to perfect.

Professional matters should be left to professionals. If there are no professionals, then let non-professionals learn and then become professionals.

The road is paved step by step. Driven by contribution points, there will always be wizards who understand what is the most valuable thing.

"Yes, Master." Lewan nodded in response, and the expectation in his eyes not only did not diminish, but became even stronger.

The Master can have such foresight in the reform of the mortal system, so what about the field that wizards are good at?

"Next, let me talk about the large territory."

Lor said: "The abyss has many layers, and each layer is at least as large as a continent. So can we transform the abyss into an underground continent suitable for mortals to live in?"

The legend of the abyss is everywhere in this world. It is not a secret and is basically true.

In the past, it was often used by gods as a comparison to promote their own greatness.

The real secret is the seal of the abyss.

Therefore, Lor does not need to make up any pretext to cover it up.

"The abyss is indeed very large, but mentor, ordinary people should not be able to survive in a place full of abyss energy, right?" Lewan hesitated.

"Yeah."

Lor nodded, "Under normal circumstances, it is indeed impossible to survive in such a place, but if we use the anti-abyss energy rune as the core, what if we build a few suns in the abyss?"

"Build the sun."

Lewan was stunned by Lor's grand idea. It took him a long time to come back to his senses. He smiled bitterly and said, "Teacher, let's not talk about whether we can build the sun. Even if we can build it, I'm afraid it will take dozens of councilors to barely provide energy for it, right?"

Let one councilor provide energy, and we can discuss it again.

Dozens of people, even the speaker, are going to provide energy. Just thinking about it is not reliable!

"No, my idea is to use magic crystals for energy supply."

Lor shook his head, with a little yearning in his eyes, and whispered: "You have seen the energy furnace of the spacecraft."

"If the energy furnace is enlarged by millions or tens of millions of times, can it support the operation of the sun?"

"In addition to supporting the operation of the sun, we can further transform the energy furnace, shrink it, make it into witchcraft equipment, and arm low-level wizards."

"Or place it under the wizard tower and make a floating city."

"Or make a war fortress. In short, I think the energy furnace has great potential."

It is better not to show fancy things like war fortresses before the plane is opened.

Lest someone go crazy and blow up the wizard world directly, it will be no fun.

The same is true for mechanical wizards, and they cannot be revealed too quickly.