From the meteor shower that Rowling originally cast, in addition to feeling more shocking, there were some anomalies that caught Rod's attention.

It's just that because he hasn't mastered the meteor shower, Rhodes can only feel the existence of this anomaly based on his own experience, and can't clearly point out where this anomaly exists in the process of Rowling's spell.

At this time, Rhodes asked Rowling for this magic book, and because his special skills had just been improved, relying on the existence of wisdom, Rhodes was able to quickly master this powerful fifth-order magic.

After taking this special magic book from Rowling's hand, Rhodes immediately flipped through it and came to the location where the meteor shower was recorded in the book. Under the influence of the grandmaster-level wisdom technique, Rhodes only felt that a lot of new information appeared in his consciousness.

It wasn't long before Rhodes closed the magic book again, and let out a long sigh of relief in his mouth.

Rod's behavior was seen by Rowling on the side, and Rowling was naturally extremely puzzled by Rod's state at this time.

In Rowling's opinion, when Rhodes took the magic book, he simply flipped through it in his hand, closed it again, and then looked at herself.

According to Rowling's previous experience and her understanding of spells, Rod's behavior obviously didn't make much sense, and if he wanted to master the most powerful fifth-order magic, he needed a mage to conduct long-term research to do so.

In Rowling's original idea, if Rhodes had not been able to master this spell, he might be able to provide some help to Rhodes so that he could achieve this sooner rather than later.

With confidence in her heart and a talent for casting spells, Rowling believes that day may not be long before that day comes.

Just as Rowling was thinking about the possible scene in the future, Rhodes on the side, as if he had noticed something, asked Rowling, "I want to know, where have you mastered the spell of meteor fire shower?" Is there anything particularly confusing? ”

In Rowling's ears, there were words spoken by Rod, but Rowling seemed a little puzzled about the meaning expressed in the words.

According to Rowling's understanding, what Rhodes meant by these words was that he seemed to be able to solve his own doubts about the spell. According to what Rowling knew about Rhodes before, he probably hadn't mastered this spell yet, and he hadn't even done much research on it, so how could he do it?

For ordinary mages, if they want to master a spell, if there is no wisdom art, they can only do it by relying on their own ability. The mage needs to analyze the principle of this spell according to his own understanding, and in the continuous attempt, let the spell condense and form, and finally reach the standard of this spell.

In this process, the mage needs to use the knowledge he has acquired in the magic academy, which is also a reflection of a mage's ability.

Among the regular creatures, there are very few creatures other than heroes who are born with intelligence. According to the hint that Rhodes received when he spent skill points to acquire wisdom techniques, the premise for ordinary creatures to master primary wisdom techniques is after relying on their own abilities and learning an unknown number of first-order spells.

In this case, for these mages, they naturally would no longer be confused by first-order spells, even if they did not rely on the existence of wisdom techniques, they would be able to learn a first-order spell in a short period of time. The effect of the primary wisdom technique has not had much effect on these mages, and it is more like a manifestation of their own abilities.

However, some gifted mages, as well as some other kinds of creatures, may have high-level wisdom skills, and these creatures undoubtedly have a great advantage in the process of learning spells compared to ordinary mages.

Without the existence of wisdom, as the level of the spell increases, the time it takes for the mage to master a spell will increase significantly, and even if the mage's own knowledge also improves in the process, it will be difficult to solve all the problems that arise in the high-level spells.

In this case, if the mage's own knowledge is not enough to deal with the problems that arise in a high-level spell, he will not even be able to master it.

In Rod's impression, this is more reflected in the low-level mages who have obtained high-level spells, and as for those high-level mages, such problems rarely occur.

With the mastery of a large number of spells by high-level mages, they can discover the commonality of these spells from various spells, so as to quickly master similar spells, which is also related to the formation of wisdom techniques.

For Rod at this time, what he was worried about was also this.

Just before Rhodes obtained this magic book from the battle of the Ice Blue Spell Academy, the spell that Rowling had mastered was the most complex, that is, the fourth-order space-time gate, and there was no spell with the complexity of any spell that could be compared to the meteor fire shower.

The complexity of the spell naturally corresponds to its power. In terms of the effect of the spell after it was formed, the Meteor Fire Rain naturally far surpassed all fourth-order spells, and just relying on this spell, it was able to destroy the entire Ice Blue Spell Academy.

Since he didn't know any information about fifth-order spells before, Rhodes was worried that in this case, Rowling, who was new to fifth-order spells, would not be able to master them because of her lack of relevant spell knowledge.

Even though through the previous battle, Rowling had shown Rhodes her mastery of meteor fire showers and was able to make a boulder fall, but in Rhodes's opinion, the magic knowledge used by Rowling still belonged to the category of the fourth order.

If the spell that Rowling wants to master is only a fourth-order spell, Rhodes may not say anything, but this is obviously not the case, and those who can rely on their own ability to master the fifth-order spell of Meteor Fire Rain are at worst quasi-legendary mages.

As for Rowling on the side, she naturally didn't understand Rod's thoughts, in Rowling's opinion, at this time, Rod's mastery of meteor fire and rain was not even as much as his own, so he naturally would not express his confusion.

Previously, in the process of casting the meteor fire shower, through the changes in her body, Rowling felt some abnormalities, but the joy of successfully making the meteor fire shower take shape made Rowling ignore the abnormalities on her body.

But at this time, after being reminded by Rod, Rowling also had to pay attention to these problems that she had originally ignored, and at the same time, her expression also changed somewhat.