"In theory, it is applicable."
Ron maintained a calm tone, but had already raised his guard internally:
"However, practical application requires adjustments based on the distinct characteristics of different environments. A fundamental principle of Magic Potion Making is ’adaptability to local conditions.’"
"Then," Weber continued to probe, his eyes revealing more overt anticipation:
"What if we encounter a completely hostile magic environment? For instance, what if the magic laws of some Otherworlds fundamentally conflict with our system..."
The atmosphere in the lecture hall became even more delicate.
Ron realized that if his answer was not careful, it might be interpreted as an opinion on the Expeditionary Army’s dilemma, thereby sparking more political implications.
"Every technology has its applicable boundaries."
He chose a relatively safe way to answer:
"When faced with extreme situations beyond the scope of theory, the wisest choice is often to reassess strategies and seek more suitable solutions."
This answer caused a slight stir among the back rows.
Some Wizards perceived it as criticism of the Expeditionary Army’s strategies, while others saw it as purely an academic viewpoint.
"Of course," Ron added, skillfully steering the topic back to the technical domain:
"From an Alchemy perspective, any seemingly impossible challenge can potentially be solved through innovation. The key lies in whether we have enough patience to explore new possibilities."
He projected a more complex model of a magic potion molecule:
"Just like this improved Healing Potion, its creation originated from breakthroughs in traditional theory..."
In the next half-hour, Ron skillfully redirected the discussion back into the realm of pure technology.
He thoroughly explained several innovative Magic Potion formulas and their performance in extreme environments.
This content was highly valuable to the students.
Even those lecturers and professors who came with political motives had to admit that the young lecturer’s academic level was indeed impressive.
"... So, as we can see, through reasonable molecular structure adjustment, the effectiveness of a magic potion can be ensured even in the harshest environments."
Ron summed up, while observing the reactions from the audience:
"This is the attitude we scholars should have — always believe in the power of knowledge, always believe in the possibility of innovation."
This statement earned enthusiastic applause from the students, and even some auditors expressed their acknowledgment.
.........
After the course ended, most students approached excitedly, full of curiosity about the new knowledge they had just learned.
"Master, can the stable anchor point technology be applied in our daily experiments?"
"Is there any research material related to the adaptation mechanisms of Abyssal Creatures you mentioned?"
"I would like to understand the specific steps of molecular reconstruction..."
Faced with the students’ pure curiosity for knowledge, Ron felt a sense of long-missed relief.
At least in front of these young faces, he did not need to consider complex political factors, only to impart knowledge purely.
Yet the auditors, including lecturers, did not leave; they gathered in small groups in the corners of the lecture hall, occasionally casting meaningful glances.
Associate Professor Weber finally came over, but his attitude was more cautious this time:
"Lecturer Ralph, your lecture was indeed excellent. However..."
He paused, seemingly organizing his words:
"I wanted to know your opinion on some... changes in academia currently?"
"What kind of changes?" Ron asked knowingly.
"You know," Weber lowered his voice:
"Many research resources are now being reassigned, and priorities have been adjusted..."
This was a more direct probe.
"Academic research needs to adapt to changing environments; this is quite normal."
Ron provided an ambiguous answer:
"Regardless of how the external environment changes, our pursuit of knowledge should not alter."
Weber was clearly not satisfied with this answer, but it was not appropriate to continue probing.
He nodded and then left.
After answering the students’ questions, some lecturers and associate professors did not come over as they had last time to inquire.
"Interesting changes."
Ron packed up the materials on the podium, instead feeling a sense of relief within:
"Rather than being surrounded by people with ulterior motives, it is better to enjoy this relatively quiet environment."
He never liked that feeling of being overly focused on.
Previously, after every class, he had to deal with numerous "inquiries," most of which were disguised attempts to curry favor.
Now, this cold reception allowed him to focus more on truly important matters.
Just as Ron was about to leave the classroom, a familiar figure stood up from a reserved seat.
It was Eve, but today she looked completely different from her usual self.
Her long black hair was intricately braided and fixed with several gemstone-inlaid hairpins.
The delicately made-up face not only masked the pallor but also added an elegance to her aura.
The most striking were her eyes.
Purple Crystal-like pupils now lacked the previous darkness from being tormented by pain, replaced by a clarity and brilliance like the stars.
"How are you feeling? Any discomfort with your body?"
Ron asked with concern while quietly checking her status with ’Extraordinary Recognition.’
In his perception, the girl’s life energy remained vigorous and stable, and magic power flowed smoothly.
"Never been better."
Eve’s voice carried undisguised joy:
"Being able to freely perceive magic, being able to learn like everyone else... this feeling is truly beautiful."
"Master, Mother sent me to pick you up. She said... in accordance with the previous promise, you can now go to the Ancestral Land to choose two treasures."
This news made Luoxi’s eyes brighten.
The treasure vault of the Crown Clan, a collection of treasures accumulated over thousands of years, any item within is priceless.