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Chapter 93 Wizard Tower (Part 4)

There are many types of wizard towers, but their structure can generally be divided into several major sections.

The sectors include energy, defense, offense, lifestyle, experimentation, and special sectors.

The most crucial sector is the energy sector, as all other sectors require energy cores to provide power.

As a large building unit closely related to wizards, the Wizard Tower requires a considerable amount of energy every day. If wizards were to provide all of this energy themselves, they might not be able to do it even if they were drained dry. Therefore, it would be meaningless to spend so many resources and energy to build the Wizard Tower.

The key to the energy sector lies in sustainability and stability.

Based on Lynn's observations of many wizard towers, the vast majority of energy blocks built by wizards do not have only one energy core, but rather several energy cores to provide energy for the wizard tower.

Common methods include building element pools and communicating with element planes to borrow energy from them.

The Elemental Plane is an extremely rare plane among the multiverse planes. It is filled with a massive amount of free energy, and a large number of elemental life forms have been born in it. There is even a small probability that powerful elemental lords or even elemental kings will be born there.

However, building an element pool is becoming increasingly difficult.

As wizarding civilization developed, the number of wizards building wizard towers increased year by year.

Many of the existing discovered elemental planes have been connected to the Wizard Tower.

Like a huge reservoir, many residents around it have put water pumps into the reservoir. Although water is constantly being injected into the reservoir, in order to maintain the stability of the elemental plane, the number and magnitude of the water pumps must be controlled within a certain range.

Therefore, fewer and fewer people are using element pools in recent years. It's not that building an element pool is difficult, but rather that choosing a suitable element plane is difficult.

Then one of the more common ones is the Abyss Forge.

The Abyss Furnace is somewhat similar to an Elemental Pool, except that the Abyss Furnace draws its energy from the Abyss instead of the Elemental Plane.

The Abyss has another name: the Bottomless Abyss. It is said that the Bottomless Abyss is composed of countless vast and boundless abyssal layers. It is constantly expanding and growing. Like a vortex in a dimensional plane, it continuously absorbs wandering planes from the chaotic void, dragging them into the abyss and transforming them into new abyssal layers.

The energy possessed by such a massive world is naturally terrifying.

However, the energy of the abyss is highly corrosive, so the wizards developed an abyssal furnace that can convert the energy of the abyss.

The Abyss Furnace is used quite frequently in the Demon Wizard Academy. Lynn discovered that most wizard towers have an Abyss Furnace as one of their energy cores.

Lynn would never be unconventional; anything that is certified and used by so many people must be a good thing.

Since there's more than one energy core, let's mark the Abyss Furnace as an alternative in our own energy cores first.

There are also some core structures such as the Void Queen Energy Conversion Chamber, the God's Cage, and the Gate of the Underworld.

It could be connected to a powerful plane to act as a furnace, or it could capture some powerful life form to act as a battery, or it could set up an "incinerator" that could burn high-energy substances to serve as a backup energy source in special circumstances.

Lynn created a table listing the materials needed to build some of the most frequently used energy cores by other wizards.

The more frequently a material is used, the easier it is to collect. For example, Lynn discovered that most wizards in the catalog used the Abyss Forge, which means either the Abyss Forge is the easiest to build, or the materials required for the Abyss Forge are relatively easier to obtain at the Demon Wizarding Academy.

We'll see which materials we can gather first, and then construct those energy cores.

One energy core is called a single core, and two energy cores are called a dual core.

Since there is no limit to the number of energy cores, the more the better.

Fortunately, building a level one wizard tower only requires one energy core, because wizard towers can be continuously expanded.

Then comes the defense sector.

You can tell what this section is just by its name. Defense sections come in all shapes and sizes. A Wizard Tower will definitely have more than one defense section, and the focus of defense will vary greatly.

Energy defense, physical defense, mental defense, and so on.

Some construct defensive arrays, while others use high-grade materials, relying on the quality of the materials themselves to achieve a defensive effect.

There is no doubt that the defense module itself includes the materials needed to build the Wizard Tower.

A proper wizard tower cannot be built or constructed using ordinary wood or stone.

The materials alone would cost a fortune; as everyone knows, there's no upper limit to how expensive materials can be.

The attack board is rather special.

There are more offensive sections compared to defensive sections.

Because destruction is always easier than creation.

One of the most basic methods is to construct high-level damaging spells inside the wizard tower, treating the wizard tower as a high-quality magical item.

However, this requires finding a powerful wizard and is quite energy-consuming.

But for most wizarding apprentices, it is indeed a very effortless method.

Then, at a more advanced level, powerful large-scale magical instruments are used, or certain powerful monsters use their vital body parts and organs to create biological weapons.

However, these items are also invaluable materials and experimental resources for formal wizards.

As for the more advanced ones, they are not even listed in this catalog, and it is estimated that no apprentice could afford to use attack modules of this level.

Then comes the lifestyle module.

The first step for a wizard to become a recluse is to own his own wizard tower.

Within the living module, a comfortable and relaxing area needs to be created, one that can meet the wizard's various physiological needs and be self-sufficient in food and energy. It should also stabilize and filter the energy in the air, allowing the wizard to meditate more soothed.

It is said that the frequency of each wizard's wizard tower is consistent with the wizard's own mental frequency.

In such a highly compatible environment, the efficiency of meditation will be greatly improved.

Like the energy module, Lynn discovered that the experimental module contained a wide variety of types.

The experimental module includes more than just laboratories. A reasonable experimental area should also include an energy separation chamber, a spell testing ground, a magical plant garden, a monster breeding base, an undead breeding ground, and so on. Of course, all of this depends on what kind of space the wizard's experiments require.

For example, an energy separation chamber can separate energy from the air and purify it into fire-attribute energy, water-attribute energy, earth-attribute energy, etc.

In some special experiments, such a pure environment is sometimes required.

The materials needed to construct the energy separation chamber include a material called the Void Rainbow Heart.

Through Lynn Totoby's connections, she researched some information and learned that the Void Rainbow Heart was the heart of an astral creature called the Void Rainbow Manta Ray.

The Void Rainbow Manta Ray is a semi-energy creature that can freely transform into different attributes and then release siphon attacks of different attributes to prey or predators.

Although the Sky Rainbow Manta Ray is not a legendary creature, it is among the top of the overlord-level creatures. In addition, due to the function of its heart, it has been captured in large numbers by wizards, and its numbers in the wild are now extremely rare.

Different sites require different materials for construction.

Therefore, the construction of a level 1 wizard tower is generally simple. Apart from the laboratory, the most numerous building is the spell testing ground. This is because a basic spell testing ground can be built with just energy-absorbing stones. Although this material is not cheap, it is relatively common on the market and can be bought as long as you have magic stones.

The final special module is not necessarily required when building a level 1 Wizard Tower.

However, Lynn still noticed that a small number of wizards had installed special modules when building their wizard towers.

Modules with special functions, such as floating foundations and spatial positioning anchors.

These special modules are those with unique functions that are independent of the five main modules listed above.

Lynn carefully summarized the ideas, and suddenly a flash of inspiration struck him, and he had an idea.

So they quickly borrowed some of the carefully selected blueprints for the Wizard Tower.

The construction blueprints are more detailed than the catalog, and even provide specific descriptions of the formations for some defensive modules.

Midway through, the communication screw that Lynn had placed aside lit up. Lynn took the communicator and found that Jim had already contacted the buyer.

The buyer plans to purchase four Iron Serpent No. 4s at once, and he is quite satisfied with them.

Lynn took some time to go out and complete the transaction. After giving Jim a share of the magic stone, Lynn earned 17 magic stones.

Lynn then returned to his residence. The building was mostly completed, with seven underground floors already built, and three underground floors and six above-ground floors remaining.

Lynn inspected the quality of the underground structure. The quality of the reinforced concrete in this Wizarding World version was unexpectedly good. Even a minor fireball spell could only leave some wear marks and large areas of char on it, without damaging the entire wall.

Lynn settled all the construction costs, totaling 15 magic stones, including the cost of materials.

The income I had just received was almost entirely spent in the blink of an eye.

Then Lynn hurriedly returned to the service hall, where he stayed for ten days straight, with Toby visiting him once during that time.

Then he ordered that Lynn not be disturbed except for the daily delivery of some food.

Ten days later, Lynn drew a rough sketch on the blank drawing paper.

An eight-sided tower with its body decreasing in size from top to bottom appeared on the drawing, with the eaves almost forming a straight line.

The tower is covered with patterns, with a large area left blank. These blank areas are reserved for constructing magical runes.

In the middle of one of the four sides of the tower, Lynn left a blank area.

He planned to extend four corridors from these four blank areas, and then connect them to a ring corridor to surround the wizard tower.

He also had his own ambitions. If he had enough power in the future, perhaps this corridor could become a planet or even a world surrounding the wizard's tower. Lynn had already thought of a name for the tower in the future—the Tower Surrounding the World.

However, this is just a sketch, and many detailed structures and details have not yet been designed.

Once the blueprints are completed, you can start collecting materials.

(End of this chapter)