Full-Time Magister: I can control you to death.

Author's Note on the Launch of Chapter 76!

It's going to be available soon!

Tonight at 6 PM, this book will officially be available for purchase. Please take a moment out of your busy schedules to support the author!

After it's officially released, there will be five chapters per day, followed by two more chapters at noon.

Let me talk about the issue of combat strength, and share my thoughts.

Some friends might complain that Xu Fang broke through to the intermediate level in just two months in the ancient capital. Why didn't he improve much in the past year?

Even if you don't break through to a higher level, you should at least master all four elements!

Regarding this point, from the perspective of the plot, Xu Fang's rapid advancement was due to the Wild Goose Pagoda. Ordinary mages can enjoy a day that is equivalent to half a year, not to mention Xu Fang when he is at full power.

Without the Wild Goose Pagoda, progress naturally slows down. With the increase in magic systems, the greater difficulty of intermediate cultivation, and the focus on mental cultivation, the "no progress" that everyone talks about becomes a matter of course.

As you can see in the original story, Uncle Luan often said, "XX months have passed in the blink of an eye," before Mo Fan was finally full of magical energy and ready to break through.

Putting the plot aside, from the perspective of a fan fiction author, it is a major taboo for the protagonist to level up too quickly and for their combat power to collapse.

For example, if Xu Fangzhen had mastered all four elements by the age of eighteen, or even achieved a high level, it might have been very exciting to watch at the time, but how would the subsequent plot unfold?

Is the struggle between world powers still underway?

If arrangements were made, what role should Xu Fang be given?

Both are high-level fully-trained, but you have the protagonist's halo, all the advantages, and you can even go toe-to-toe with Zhe Luo. Is that really satisfying? You'd be more frustrated than anything!

But if there's no back-and-forth, there's not much to write about in this major plot. The protagonist just blasts fish, crushing them with a bang, while the supporting characters shout "Awesome! 666!" and it ends in ten chapters? A hundred chapters to finish?

Is that not a good option either?

Regardless of what people say about me suppressing combat power, posting irrelevant content, or whatever else they want to criticize me for in the future, I want to make it clear today that Xu Fang's level will not increase exponentially. If you don't like it, then goodbye.

There's also the issue of combo skills. Some might think that if the protagonist used these skills, he should have been dismembered or targeted by the Holy City long ago.

I want to say that I've already addressed this, and once you reach the intermediate level, a mage's skills are no longer static. A top-tier spirit seed or something else can transform magic into something else entirely, like Mu Ningxue's bow and arrow. Add to that magical tools, the chaotic combat environment, and other factors.

Needless to say, those at the higher levels—how can they call themselves protagonists if they can't even create their own magic?

Xu Fang is a mage, but he is also a talented blacksmith, a scientific research fanatic with a non-magical scientific mindset, and a military general who explores the unknown.

In the future, there will be many different professions and all sorts of adventures.

He is not a pure, simple mage; he cannot, and will not, devote all his time to cultivation.

His strength is comprehensive and earned through his own efforts; his power should manifest in a variety of ways.

What I want to portray is Xu Fang using all the trump cards he has earned to defeat one seemingly invincible enemy after another, leading humanity to create a new world in the apocalypse.

Many readers may not know that the book was originally titled "Full-Time Magister: Redemption of Light," but it was changed to its current name because it didn't attract enough readers.

There's a line in the introduction that I really like: Humanity in despair needs heroes, needs redemption, needs light.

Xu Fang will lead them out of the darkness on their own.

Writing is my side job. I have a stable main job and fixed writing time. As my readers know, my updates are always very consistent.

I want to finish this book, regardless of its success, as a gift not only to you, but also to myself who was once immersed in the bizarre and fantastical world of "Full-Time Magister".

that's all.

Shin-chan blows bubbles.

(End of this chapter)