Chapter 592 Parallel World
Chapter 592 Parallel World
What exactly did we do?
How could it cause such a commotion?!
Both Jemin and David's faces were contorted.
Fortunately, Dean Avery Knight doesn't have the same perverse sense of humor as Viola:
"Do you still remember that illegal wizard you were tracking back then?"
Dean Avery Knight's words instantly transported Jemin back nearly a thousand years.
Before the Noren 147 plane was conquered, there was a sage among the natives of the plane.
It was originally a trial plane used as an elite combat unit for wizard apprentices.
The wizards were able to win the battle not only because Jemin stuffed the gods of these planes with "shit" in their faith, but also because David persuaded the sage to behead the native high-ranking officials.
This can be considered as making a significant contribution to helping the wizards take over the main plane of the Noren 147 plane cluster.
Everything should have proceeded smoothly, since the wizards had not violated the agreement that David and the sage had agreed upon.
The local indigenous people continuously adapted to and integrated into the shamanic civilization, accepting new rules and starting a new life.
But unexpectedly, it was the sage who ultimately caused the problem.
He became an illegal sorcerer, attempting to open a spatial portal through sacrifice, thereby attracting the destructive demons of other civilizations and destroying the sorcerer civilization. Of course, although he was a sage among the natives, he was also limited by his own knowledge.
Given the sage's limited understanding, he didn't know that even if they succeeded, the army from the plane where the so-called "Destruction God" resided would at most only cause minor damage to the Noren 147 plane.
That is indeed the case.
After Jemin and David tracked down his plan, they chose to go along with it.
Only after the other party actually opened the spatial passage did they appear with high-ranking wizards to capture them.
As for the opened dimensional portal and the civilization on the other side, they naturally became Dean Avery Knight's spoils. "I remember," Jemin nodded.
Although it was just a small, insignificant thing, such door-to-door delivery was extremely rare, so it left a deep impression on Jemin. David nodded in agreement; after all, this event had also left a considerable mark on him.
But then a look of confusion crossed his face: "But what does this have to do with today's gathering?"
Avery Knight didn't answer directly, but continued, "Do you remember how the Demon of Destruction reacted to the word 'wizard' when it first invaded?" (Chapter 232)
Jemin frowned as he recalled.
The creature that was summoned, upon hearing the sage refer to them as wizards, displayed an expression of utter terror…
"It reacted with extreme terror upon hearing the word 'wizard,'" Jemin said. "It must have been a victim of a wizarding civilization that fought against it, but luckily escaped."
Avery Knight nodded, then shook his head.
"Yes, but not entirely."
Jemin and David exchanged a glance, both somewhat puzzled.
"The power of a level nine wizard is self-evident," Avery Knight said calmly. "By any means necessary, all civilizations that are aware of the concept of wizarding civilizations will be placed on a watch list. If an opponent is truly powerful enough to have fought a wizard and survived, then a level nine wizard will definitely intervene personally."
He paused for a moment, then continued, "Since none of the level nine wizards actually took action, it means that the strength of that plane wasn't particularly high. And that's exactly what happened; the strongest among them was just a group of level eight creatures."
David pondered, "Could it be that that civilization interacted with other civilizations, thus learning about the wizarding civilization?"
"That's what I initially thought too," Avery Knight said, "but after researching all the knowledge about this civilization, I found that it wasn't like that."
Both Jemin and David looked puzzled.
Avery Knight looked at them and said, slowly and deliberately, "Strictly speaking, this is a misunderstanding. Although they called it 'wizard,' and it does mean 'wizard,' they are not referring to our wizarding civilization." Jemin was stunned.
What does that mean?
His mind raced, trying to decipher Dean Avery Knight's logic.
According to him, could it be that the civilization of the Destroyer God had once come into contact with another civilization, whose writing system, language pronunciation, and even the way they referred to themselves and their fighting style were the same as those of the Wizarding Civilization?
Therefore, the "wizards" they refer to could not have formed, which is not the case with this particular wizarding civilization...
David realized what was happening, but for a moment he didn't know what to say: "This..."
"Is it really possible to encounter such a civilization?" Jemin frowned.
David couldn't help but let his thoughts wander: "Could it be that the wizarding civilization still has scattered forces? After leaving the starting plane, did other wizards develop in other places?"
Avery Knight smiled. "When the wizarding civilization left the starting plane, it was under the supervision of a level nine wizard, so naturally there couldn't have been any scattered forces. As for the other side... of course it's possible. There are indeed wizarding civilizations in this world that call themselves wizards, but aren't referring to us."
üの」
Upon hearing this, Jemin and David slowly typed out a question mark.
He looked at the two of them and slowly uttered four words: "Parallel worlds."
Jemin and David were stunned for a moment, and after understanding Dean Avery Knight's words, they both gasped.
parallel world.
This concept was not unfamiliar to Jemin in his previous life; related ideas and settings abounded in both fantasy and serious science. However, in the wizarding civilization, which had already explored the nature of extraordinary power, the concept, or rather the name, of parallel worlds became entirely a matter of mathematical probability.
This mathematical problem is somewhat similar to a variation of the infinite monkey theorem: if a monkey randomly taps on a keyboard, given enough time, it will eventually be able to type out the complete works of Shakespeare.
Similarly, planes are composed of particles, and particles are composed of elements.
In theory, if all the elements on one plane are arranged in the same way as those on another plane, and even their trajectories are exactly the same, then the external appearances of the two planes will also be exactly the same.
This is what is known as a parallel world.
In his previous life, Jemin had also encountered such a theory, and its mathematical concepts were similar.
However, for him, this mathematical theory of parallel universes is mainly used to explain the difference in size between the real universe and the observable universe to those who do not understand it.
In the Wizarding World, within the endless chaotic void, the arrangement of all elements is also random.
In theory, this situation could indeed occur if the endless chaotic void is large enough.
According to the existing mathematical models of wizards, there is indeed a very high probability that parallel worlds exist in the endless chaotic void, and their numbers are not small. "Yes," Avery Knight nodded, "It was because of this discovery that I later gathered all the tutors from the entire Norren Academy 147 to carefully examine all the knowledge of that civilization. We finally confirmed that they had indeed interacted with 'another' wizarding civilization."
He looked at Jemin and David, his gaze becoming deep.
"In other words, the wizarding civilization has discovered another parallel world. More importantly, from that knowledge, we have obtained the spatial coordinates of another wizarding civilization."
Jemin felt his heart skip a beat.
The sounds of the crowd in the square seemed to vanish at that moment, with only Dean Avery Knight's words echoing in his mind.
However, he gleaned a key phrase from Avery Knight's words.
"Another discovery..." He stared at Avery Knight. "Have the wizarding civilization discovered other parallel worlds before?"
Viola's voice drifted over from the side, carrying a hint of languor.
"That's right. And it was discovered twice."
She held up three fingers: "Including this time, it's the third time. However, one of the parallel worlds we discovered wasn't the wizarding world, but a parallel world of another civilization."
Jemin gasped.
Upon hearing this, his first reaction was... just how vast is the territory of the wizard civilization?
Although the existence of parallel worlds is only a matter of probability, the fact that they could be encountered twice in a row means that the current territory of the wizarding civilization is far too vast! But soon, Jemin thought of a very troublesome problem, and his expression became serious.
"If it really is a parallel world, then wouldn't that wizarding civilization on the other side also have level nine wizards?"
If they are just ordinary level nine creatures, the wizarding civilization has nothing to fear.
But if it's a level nine wizard...
It is precisely because we are both wizards that we know how terrifying a level nine wizard can be.
Viola shook her head.
"There's no need to worry about that. A level nine wizard can control their own probability, so there won't be any clones."
Jemin's pupils contracted slightly: "Level nine can actually do this?"
Avery Knight chimed in, "That's not the case. According to the intelligence from other parallel worlds, only level nine wizards can control their own probabilities. Level nine beings don't seem to be able to do that."
Jemin pondered for a moment.
Without level nine wizards, the development trajectory of that other wizarding civilization would probably be completely different.
For example, the most important protective contract for wizarding knowledge comes from the Star Orbit Arbitration Court.
The Star Orbit Arbitration Court is composed of only nine level-nine wizards, the only ones in the wizarding civilization.
Without this contract, how much slower would the development of the entire wizarding civilization be?
In this process of conjecture, Jemin decisively established one premise: the opposing wizard civilization did not have level nine wizards.
Since even with the current resources of the wizarding civilization, it is impossible for someone to advance to level nine, it is even more impossible in other parallel worlds.
“That’s right.” Avery Nate nodded. “Based on our deductions, the parallel worlds of wizards are generally more backward than ours.” Jemin breathed a sigh of relief upon hearing this.
If both sides have the same combat system, the difficulty of the battle will be greatly reduced if the opponent is less advanced than you.
That way, we don't have to worry about the battle anymore...
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