I, a cultivator, have ended up in the wizarding world.

Chapter 106 Connections
After updating their current level information and submitting the intelligence they had gathered, the three of them emerged from the rune tower in the center of the camp.

As soon as Amy stepped out of the central rune tower, she couldn't help but sigh, "Well, this really is a 'test'."

The three of them found a relatively quiet corner. Occasionally, figures dressed in wizard robes would hurry by. The camp was filled with a unique sense of busyness and urgency, as if every wizard was racing against time.

However, this atmosphere caused some distress for the three of them.

"So, this is all the permissions we have?" Victor frowned, a hint of resentment in his voice. "We can resupply, buy and sell materials, and even leave... but we can't accept missions. This means we still have to search for targets blindly like before, which is too inefficient."

Amy was also somewhat discouraged: "Yes, with our current strength, even if we all advance to the first level of wizards, the main battlefield will only be small-scale skirmishes. The enemies we can eliminate will contribute points, but they are just a drop in the ocean compared to the overall war in the plane."

Jemin remained silent; it wasn't that he hadn't thought about the question.

For first-level wizards of their caliber, the most suitable way to advance is usually to infiltrate the various towns and countries of the Erosian plane, using the wizard's covert methods to steal relevant intelligence and the plane's deeper knowledge.

This information is crucial for the workshop's strategic planning and can naturally make a significant contribution.

However, the current problem is that basic Erosian intelligence and knowledge, such as basic language, customs, geography, and the apparent distribution of power, have already been collected by the wizards who entered earlier.

To obtain deeper information, one must delve into the more central and higher levels of this plane, or even into the interior of a temple or palace.

However, neither Jemin nor his two companions were specialized in infiltration or intelligence-based wizards, and they were not particularly skilled in this type of high-difficulty infiltration operation.

Moreover, for wizards like them who excel at research, the most suitable way to contribute is actually to sit in the back and study all sorts of novel materials sent from the front lines and extraordinary knowledge related to this plane.

Explore its useful uses, or find ways to restrain the extraordinary beings of this plane.

More advanced wizards could even directly study the essential rules of this world and find ways to accelerate the permeation of the plane's rules, fundamentally weakening the plane's resistance.

But the problem is—the timing of their arrival was somewhat awkward.

The materials and knowledge that are relatively easy to study and can produce quick results have basically been studied by the wizards who entered earlier.

The remaining topics are those that require a great deal of effort and are difficult to break through in a short period of time.

Just as Jemin and Victor were struggling with their current predicament, Amy, who had been tapping on her communicator, suddenly brightened up and let out a soft exclamation.

"I know what to do!" Amy suddenly looked up, her voice filled with excitement.

Jemin and Victor were taken aback, and asked in unison, "What method?"

Amy smiled mysteriously: "The camp has only blocked our quest system, preventing us from directly obtaining quest information. But that doesn't mean we can't get relevant information from other wizards and process it to earn contribution points!"

Victor's eyes lit up: "You mean... buying intelligence with points? Or exchanging supplies?"

Upon hearing this, Jemin stroked his chin and nodded.

This method is theoretically feasible; after all, the workshop allows internal trading of information, unless it's top-secret. "It's a good method," Jemin nodded, but then frowned. "The problem is, we're new here and unfamiliar with the area. Most of the wizards in the camp are on missions, and even those resting won't easily trade their collected intelligence and information to us apprentices. Who would take that risk?"

Amy, however, wore a confident smile: "You don't need to worry. I know people here."

"What?!" Jemin and Victor were stunned almost simultaneously, their faces showing the same shock and incomprehension.

Jemin knew that Amy was good at interpersonal communication, but no matter how good she was, she shouldn't have extended her network here, right?

“Amy, how…how do you know people here?” Victor was even more direct, his tone tinged with disbelief. “Could you be a member of your family? But I remember your family…”

Amy waved her hand, interrupting him: "Don't make wild guesses. My family is very small. There are only three real wizards in total, including myself, and none of them are here."

She didn't keep them in suspense, but instead took out a crystal ball engraved with intricate runes from her bosom.

The crystal ball emitted a faint blue light; it was her level-five magical artifact, inscribed with the "Soul Search" spell model!

"The person I'm referring to is the senior from the academy who sold me this level-five magical artifact," Amy said, holding up the crystal ball with a hint of pride in her voice.

A hint of doubt flashed in Jemin's eyes: "Didn't you say this was given to you by your mother?"

"Please, I mean I got it through my mother's connections, not by being given it directly." Amy couldn't help but roll her eyes.

Victor nodded in agreement: "Wizards believe in equivalent exchange and are not likely to provide resources directly."

Jemin nodded, but then had a question: Why can you stay in contact with the seller when buying witchcraft items?

Given the academy's sales system, shouldn't this level of magical artifact first be stored in the academy's warehouse and then sold by the academy on its behalf?

Amy noticed the confusion in Jemin's eyes and couldn't help but remind him, "Jemin, not everyone has the kind of privilege you have to freely purchase magical artifacts and knowledge of any level."

Upon hearing this, Jemin's expression stiffened slightly.

He obtained the Level 2 training agreement very early on, which allows him to acquire all magical artifacts, materials, and knowledge without restriction, as long as he has enough points.

Because he was so used to it, and because he was in daily contact with formal wizards, he had unconsciously overlooked this issue all along.

Before a regular wizard apprentice can advance to the level of a first-level wizard, they can only purchase knowledge and equipment at the highest level of a first-level official wizard.

However, most wizard apprentices don't have enough points to buy higher-level items, so they don't really notice this problem.

Amy shook her head: "However, this assessment is unusual. Basically, everyone expected from the beginning that it would be a real interdimensional war. So, apprentices like us will definitely try our best to improve our survival and combat capabilities."

(One more chapter.)
(End of this chapter)