It seems that the new technology of drawing a magic circle at a distance using light magic <> will also be the subject of research.

The members of the were stunned, but Gloma Trey was quick to recover,

"Mister Jin, I must take my hat off to you for your creativity. How are you able to develop so many things one after another? You are a Magecraft Meister, after all!

He complimented me.

"Thank you. ...... I think there is great significance in being able to activate magic in a remote place like this.

"Yes, it is. I think it has a wide range of applications. Shall we call it ......<>?"

"Yes, that's a good idea."

Thus, <> was to become a new research topic. Although it was to be officially approved by the Chief Superintendent, Tomax Bartmann.

In fact, there is another reason for this. It is the <> and the <>.

These guns use <> instead of light, so they are impervious to slight obstacles, but since they look similar, it made sense to put <> into practical use in order to disguise it when used.

Incidentally, the most significant difference is that <> and <> use <>, which can be called magic power itself, and do not require a supply of magic power. In other words, <> is not necessary, and only <> is needed to activate it.

On the other hand, when drawing a magic circle using <>, the supply of magic power is indispensable.

So, you use a magic circle to supply magic power.

However, since there is a time lag in activation, it is not suitable for offensive magic.

However, non-offensive magic such as healing magic would be beneficial enough.

In fact, the ability to use healing magic at a distance is significant.

In fact, it is great that healing magic can be used at a distance, since it can heal injuries without the need for a healer (alts) to rush to the scene of the battle.

The medical team will be pleased.

It is a pity, however, that it is unlikely to help in making it more practical, says Rasnath Heilbronn, head of the <>.

This is because most of the members of the medical team are not familiar with the theory of magic.

"The best is the one who makes the best, isn't it?

Jin said, but he did not seem to have understood exactly what he meant.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Jin, Eira, and Katya, plus Gloma Trey, decided to discuss this .

"First, let's consider the premise."

For now, a simple <> must be accompanied by a > to be activated.

Jin said that each of these sequences is a fixed formula, so there are many ways to do it.

"If it's a fixed magic, we can use a fixed , so why don't we use a combination of a floodlight and a cartridge?"

Jin made a suggestion.

It could be likened to a slide projector and a slide film, or an OHP and OHP data.

"I see!　So we have something to record such information.

Eira said.

"Come to think of it, there is even a wand with magic engraved on it.

"But it's only possible because of the Magi Circle Reactor.

Katya also expresses her opinion.

"In other words, I think it's fair to say that the source is the <>. In other words, it is also necessary to make the <> more and more efficient, isn't it?

"Yes, I think Katya is right."

Jin agrees.

"So, for the time being, I would like to create a system that can project a very simple magic to a remote location and activate it.

In the previous analogy, he is saying that he wants to make an OHP.

"In order to draw a magic circle using only light, the first thing you need is a floodlight.

Jin said. Eira continues,

"And something that records the information of the magic circle.

EIRA then concluded, "And something that records the information of the magic circle?

"Yes. But that is the problem.

"What do you mean?"

Here came a question from Katya, who was not a mage.

"Oh, you don't get it, do you? That's understandable."

Jin then decided to explain it in a simple way.

"For example, one way to project the letter is to cut out the letter on a piece of paper like this and shine light on it, right?

"Yes, I understand."

"So, instead of this , you cut out a magic circle and shine the light on it, and then you can project the magic circle.

"Yes. But that's not possible, is it?"

I don't understand why," said Katya.

"Yes. ...... Think about it. Sure, we could project a magic circle. But what about the cutout on the paper over here?"

"...... Oh."

That is also a magic circle. That means that magic is generated in that area.

"If it's magic that makes it glow, then ......"

"And the paper you cut out keeps glowing, too."

That's what I mean. ...... Well, it's not that simple.

"Well, it's not that simple, but I understand.

With this explanation, Katya seemed to understand a little more.

"So, what are we going to do about it?"

At this point, Gloma Trey, who had been silent until then, opened his mouth.

"Since we are going to consider how to activate the magic circle, why don't we go back to the basics again?

He said, "I see.

"I see, you have a point.

So, Jin and the others decided to examine the method of activating the magic circle.

In order for the magic circle to generate magic power, it must be <>.

In short, <>.

There are several ways to activate a magic circle.

The most popular methods are to channel the magic power of the magician, or to channel magic power from a magi crystal or a magi stone.

As we discussed this, we seemed to have found a direction.

"I think it would be better if we make a special magic circle for this and project it twice.

Jin expressed the idea that had occurred to him. Then,

"Um, can I ask you a question?

KACHAIR raised his hand.

"Well, how do you activate the trigger-specific magic circle?

In other words, how is the trigger used to activate the <>?

This was answered by Eira.

"Well, a trigger is really just a small amount of magic power. Like ......<<>."

> is the modern Japanese term <>.

In other words, he explained that it only takes a small amount of force to topple <<<> that are lined up in a row.

Such a magic circle exists. Magic circles that move just by drawing them.

In fact, most magic circles have such routine parts.

The <> magic circle that Reiko just drew with <> also has such a routine part.

When drawing a magic circle of always-on type, she completes it by drawing that part last.

"Oh, so you can't just project the finished image, can you?"

"Yes, that's right."

Finally, having gained an understanding of the problem, Jin and his team examined the once again.