Wizard: I use my omniscience to interpret the truth.

After that elf, things returned to normal, with the short, stout man speaking and Byron listening.

Primates with the blood of mountain giants, underground-dwelling, green-skinned goblins, and tree spirits resembling trees but possessing wisdom...

Although they were diverse and each had its own characteristics, none of the slaves that followed were as stunning as the first elf, and they could not meet the needs of an experimental assistant.

Another room was pushed open, in which a ferocious humanoid creature with thick limbs and four fangs protruding from its mouth was imprisoned.

Upon seeing this guy, the short, stout man became excited and began to introduce him with great enthusiasm.

"My lord, this is an orc from Draven. He possesses unparalleled power. When he was still an infant, he killed and devoured all his brothers. He is extremely ferocious and used to..."

But as he spoke, he saw Byron's expressionless face and swallowed back the words he was about to say.

Byron said calmly, "What I want now is to choose an assistant to help me complete my experiment. What use would this thing be to me? How could it possibly help my experiment?"

Upon hearing this, the short, stout man gave a sheepish smile and nodded repeatedly in apology.

Meanwhile, he was inwardly cursing the staff who brought the orc up, for getting his own request wrong and making him lose face.

Hearing the short, stout man's apology, Byron waved his hand: "Alright, let's move on to the next one. Hopefully, the next one will satisfy me."

Upon hearing this, the short, stout man breathed a sigh of relief, wiped the sweat from his forehead, and thought to himself with a sigh.

Is this the oppression of wizards? I'm so envious. If I weren't lacking the aptitude to become a wizard, he probably wouldn't be here struggling to sell slaves, but would be studying at an academy like Byron.

However, after his initial reflection, he quickly composed himself and served Byron with even greater enthusiasm.

Although his life was over and he could not become a wizard, there was still hope for his descendants.

Therefore, he needs to work even harder to create a good environment for them so that they can become wizards like the one in front of him!

"Because its body structure is the same as ours, it can use the same things we can use, and by carrying different items, it can meet the needs of different environments."

At this point, the short, stout man noticed Byron's interested gaze and quickly whispered a reminder.

"Sir, don't be tempted by its attractive description and the fact that it's mass-produced and relatively inexpensive. Actually, it has some obvious drawbacks."

"Its intelligence is not comparable to that of living things; it can only understand some simple commands. Therefore, many of the Belek Chamber of Commerce's customers give it negative reviews not long after purchasing it."

The short, stout man reminded Byron because he knew Byron was a major client, and if this android damaged his image, future orders would be in serious trouble.

Byron, however, became even more interested upon hearing the reminder.

"Since you say this thing is cheap, how much does it actually cost?"

Upon hearing this, the short, stout man realized that Byron had not heeded his advice and had even become more interested in him.

However, since Byron had asked about the price, he was bound to answer.

"This item originally costs 150 magic stones, but with my permission, you only need to pay 99 magic stones."

Hearing that it was so cheap, Byron became even more tempted and nodded without much hesitation.

"I'll buy this one and put it aside."

The short, stout man could only accept his fate, praying that Byron wouldn't leave a bad impression on the Chamber of Commerce because of this.

After directing the staff to move the item aside, the short, stout man continued to introduce other creatures to Byron.

Of the creatures that appeared afterward, several piqued Byron's interest.

For example, there is a creature that looks like a flying carpet. It comes from a world covered in water and spends its entire life flying and floating in the sky.

In addition, its large size allows it to be used as a flying vehicle.

There are also semi-elemental creatures made entirely of stone, the Stone Men.

It can easily mobilize the power of rock element to construct a spell powerful enough to withstand a first-class wizard apprentice's attack in a very short time.

There are also mermaids who are half-human and half-fish...

However, although these creatures all aroused Byron's interest in some way, he did not buy them all.

Because of their low cost-effectiveness, they are more suitable as experimental materials than as experimental assistants.

However, if it was just for experimental purposes, Byron would not have needed to buy something so expensive.

Dead ones are much cheaper than live ones, and coincidentally, the short, fat man also has a business of using experimental subjects.

In the end, Byron couldn't find a suitable experimental assistant, so he only bought the elf and the android.

In addition, Byron purchased enough Chrollo to breed a population.

This creature is completely transparent, allowing one to clearly see its internal organs, thus enabling a clear view of the potion's reaction within its body.

Its size is about the same as a mouse, and its reproductive capacity is even stronger than that of a mouse.

Therefore, since its discovery, this creature has become the exclusive organism for potion masters to research and test medicines.

Every potion master with a laboratory will buy some to raise.

Some alchemists also buy some of these things.

However, unlike potion makers who administer it internally, they administer it externally.

As for experimental materials, as mentioned above, corpses are much cheaper than living things, and Byron also enjoyed a discount.

Byron, of course, went on a buying spree, buying whatever caught his eye without hesitation.

However, he did not use all the magic stones to buy experimental materials; he still kept the magic stones he would need later.

Finally, the short, stout man's fawning smile practically filled his entire face as he escorted Byron out of the slave workshop, patting his chest and assuring him that he would deliver everything Byron had purchased to the laboratory intact.

Even as Byron left the slave workshop and disappeared from sight, they stood there, gazing into the distance, waving goodbye!