Konoha's Projection Magecraft

Transmigrating into the world of Naruto, he relies on a 'golden finger' (a cheat-like ability) to inherit the magecraft of Red A, thus gaining the power to survive in this world and gradual...

Magic base, if there are any errors, please add them

Magic base, if there are any errors, please add them

Magic base = existing API = wheel

Using magic = writing a program to call the API = reinventing the wheel

Magic Mark = Written Program

For example, the most widespread magical theory within the magecraft foundation is the "Teachings of God" of the Church. The magecraft foundation, engraved in the form of knowledge and religion, is also deeply woven into the earth's veins, allowing magi using this magecraft foundation to operate anywhere on Earth. However, if a magus leaves the land where their magecraft foundation is engraved, the land's support weakens, and their power is steadily diminished.

The foundation of magic is not knowledge or religion, but personal oral tradition or the limited inheritance of a family.

As long as it complies with the basic rules, it can have basic effects anywhere on the earth.

Zouken Matou's Machiri clan migrated from their homeland to Fuyuki and fell into decline. For a magician to relocate, it meant leaving their own mage base, a huge risk.

The way to utilize the great source of magic is

World → Base → Circuit → Operator

Incompatible base disks will cause the main source to be cut off

In addition, Amakusa Shiro's treasure, Tenhui Base, is a base with absolute suitability.

The engraving includes the solidification of the spell, which can be activated by simply injecting magic power.

In short, to perform magic in a place where the base is incompatible, it depends on whether the magic power provided by the small source can meet the needs of the magic.

If it is a low-cost technique, it can be activated naturally.

If the caster uses special methods to obtain a large amount of magic power, he can also perform a large spell.

It has little to do with the concept of engraving.

(End of this chapter)