After writing down After getting all the ideas, he began to try to integrate the favor and job transfer system.
As early as when he returned to accept the job transfer system, Noa had already begun to accumulate magic power, and now he had gathered an amount that was hundreds of times beyond his normal upper limit. The sheer density of energy within him was enough to make even seasoned magicians wary, yet he controlled it with careful precision, ensuring that it did not spiral out of control.
However, as expected, the first attempt at integration failed.
The two systems—favor and job transfer—were fundamentally different in structure, each representing a unique path of growth. Trying to merge them was like forcing two incompatible gears to mesh; no matter how he adjusted the alignment, the result was instability and collapse.
"The improvement of these two growth systems is very expensive. If I want to integrate them, I will probably need at least tens of thousands of times my magic power limit."
Noa spoke softly to himself, his gaze fixed on the faintly glowing magic circle that had just dissipated into nothingness. There was no frustration in his voice, only calm analysis. Failure, to him, was merely part of the process.
But Noa was not in a hurry. Time was something he had in abundance, and his ability to steadily accumulate magic power meant that he could eventually reach the required threshold. All he needed was patience and consistency.
Still, as he stood there in thought, another idea suddenly surfaced in his mind—sharp, unexpected, and filled with possibility.
"Wait… can I use the magic furnace?"
The thought struck him like a spark igniting dry tinder.
Using external sources of magic power was not a novel concept. In fact, it was a well-established practice in many magical systems.
For example, in the world of Fate, powerful magicians often drew upon the vast, naturally occurring reserves of magic energy in their surroundings. By tapping into this external source, they could perform advanced, high-consumption spells that would otherwise be impossible using only their own internal reserves. These large-scale spells often shaped battlefields, altered landscapes, or even influenced the flow of time itself.
Even in more modern contexts, the magical community had developed tools to assist with this process. Among them was the magic furnace—a stable device capable of supplying a steady stream of external magic power. Portable and efficient, it allowed magicians to bypass their own limitations and focus entirely on execution.
The infinite magic furnace that Noa had created earlier was, in many ways, inspired by this very concept.
"If people in the Fate world can replace their own magic consumption with external sources… then so can I."
His eyes lit up with growing excitement as the idea took shape.
Even if there were obstacles—technical flaws, insufficient conditions, or unforeseen risks—those were merely problems waiting to be solved. And if the conditions did not yet exist, then he would create them himself.
After all, this was not just a temporary solution. It was a foundation for the future.
As long as the infinite magic furnace could supply energy during the process of creation, he would no longer need to rely solely on his own reserves. The tedious and time-consuming task of accumulating magic power could be bypassed entirely. More importantly, he would no longer have to worry about overloading himself by storing excessive amounts of magic within his body.
The advantages did not end there.
With an external supply in place, he could effectively operate on two channels at once—using his internal magic while simultaneously drawing from the furnace. This dual usage would significantly accelerate the pace of his experiments, allowing him to create and refine systems at a much faster rate than before.
A faint smile appeared on his face as his thoughts continued to expand.
"And if I build more than one infinite magic furnace…"
The implication was staggering.
If multiple furnaces could operate simultaneously, each providing a steady stream of magic power, then the limitations that once constrained him would all but vanish. Complex creations, large-scale integrations, and even entirely new systems could be developed without delay.
In that case, creating whatever he wanted in the future would no longer be a distant goal—it would become a simple matter of intent.
Thinking about it this way, it made perfect sense to temporarily set aside the integration of the two systems. Compared to the long-term benefits of establishing a reliable external magic supply, the fusion could wait.
"It's fine to slow down the fusion for now. I should deal with the external magic supply first."
Once he reached that conclusion, Noa did not hesitate any longer.
Acting on impulse, yet guided by clear reasoning, he turned and quickly made his way toward the infinite magic furnace.