"Conversely," Dean Avery’s tone shifted, carrying a hint of caution, "if such events rapidly develop and progress quickly in a short ti, it often signifies that the Wizard Civilization is facing an unimaginably enormous threat, forcing us to respond hastily."
"Currently, however, by gradually setting the groundwork through gentle and long-term thods like modifying the education system, it’s precisely because this is more likely a forward-thinking arrangent made by certain Tier Eight, or even a Tier Nine Wizard, based on their insight into the future. We still have ample ti for preparation and growth."
At these words, Jeming felt slightly reassured, but another question arose: "Then, Dean, where will our Elorcia Academy’s students, who pass the graduation trials and subsequent elite selection, ultimately go?"
After all, this Elorcia Plane Academy itself was established on the foundation of that batch of outstanding wizards who passed the selection in those days.
He continued based on his understanding: "As far as I know, over the years, wizards graduating from various academies and passing the selection continue to flow into the Elorcia Plane..."
This is also an important reason why the transformation and construction of the Elorcia Plane are advancing so quickly.
Otherwise, not to ntion the enormous manpower required for transforming planes and the large number of ntors needed to establish academies, rely maintaining such a vast territory requires a staggering number of Wizard Lords.
Even so, Nolun Academy on the Elorcia Plane still appears overly immature compared to other academies.
In the Wizard Civilization, the number of Middle-High Tier Wizards compared to Low Tier Wizards is not a traditional pyramid structure, but more like a pear shape.
The largest number is undoubtedly First and Second Level Wizards, but then the number of Third Level Wizards is smaller than Fourth and Fifth Level Wizards.
This is because when wizards reach the Fourth Level, general plane wars are no longer dangerous, and over the years, the total number of Fourth and Fifth Level Wizards actually surpasses that of Third Level Wizards.
And this level of wizard is the backbone of the Wizard Civilization.
For example, in the Nolun No.13 Academy where Jeming once stayed, most of the ntors within the academy are this level of wizards.
Not until the Sixth Level Wizard, does the difficulty of promotion cause the number to decline again.
And within the Elorcia Plane, the vast majority of wizards still remain at the First and Second Level, including many ntors.
Dean Avery nodded slightly, revealing the answer: "The high-levels of the workshop have already decided. The Elorcia Plane Community frawork is basically complete, and Nolun No.147 Academy has also entered the right track."
"Therefore, in the future, the new blood from the talent trials will mainly be sent to new, undeveloped plane communities to open and build the next Nolun Academy."
Jeming was taken aback: "Does this an..."
Dean Avery Knight concluded: "That’s right. In short, our Nolun Workshop currently has entered a rapid expansion developnt stage. Constantly establishing new talent cultivation bases, absorbing and nurturing more fresh blood to support the continual growth of our civilization’s territory and influence."
Jeming understood completely.
This is like an endless wave of pioneering, where successful graduates will beco new sparks, scattered to more distant unknown lands, igniting one lighthouse of knowledge after another belonging to the Wizard Civilization.
And Elorcia, where he found himself, was rely a ford wave in this grand tide.
"I understand, Dean. I will do everything I can to ensure the success of the graduation trials," Jeming responded solemnly.
...
...
The tasks related to graduation trials assigned by Dean Avery Knight, given Jeming’s ability and caution, naturally went without any mishap or oversight.
The broadcasting system ran smoothly, clearly displaying the apprentices’ every move in the ticulously arranged low-energy-level plane to all ntors.
However, the final trial results left most ntors, including Jeming, shaking their heads internally.
This batch of apprentices’ performance was indeed disappointing.
Whether it was adaptability under pressure, tactical coordination, or the application and developnt of their own abilities, all seed immature and lacking highlights.
This is no surprise, given the human civilization transformation in the Elorcia Plane has been recent.
This earliest batch of sprouts, whether in talent background or growth environnt, lagged significantly compared to the apprentices cultivated within the traditional sphere of influence of the Nolun Workshop.
Moreover, the ntors present were all geniuses who had participated in and passed elite trials in their days, erging victorious from countless other geniuses.
Their standards were naturally discerning.
These immature students, not to ntion, even many true geniuses seed ordinary in their eyes.
Only Dean Avery Knight remained calm throughout the process, seemingly having anticipated it and showed no hint of disappointnt.
After the trial concluded, according to the protocol, he personally led the top ten percent of graduates to the Nolun Workshop Headquarters to participate in the "elite trial" which would determine their future fate.
With this matter settled, Jeming’s life rhythm returned to familiar tracks once more.
Apart from needing to participate in apprentice recruitnt every five years and periodically maintaining the largely unused graduation trial broadcasting system, he had abundant uninterrupted free ti.
Of course, more importantly, over the years, Jeming still has not recruited an apprentice willing to learn Alchemy.
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