There's a misconception running around the common people that Magic is only
for some. While it's true that some have better skills than others, everyone
can do magic to some extent.
But before I get further in this let's get a insight on the Magic itself.
Magic is divided into four elements Earth, Wind, Fire and Water. You can either use them one by one or in some kind of combination.
But to use magic you have to give something of you. Abusing it might lead to death if you aren't careful about ii.
When you use Earth you start losing body fat. While some people consider this a miracle of fitness it's extremely dangerous to do so in huge amounts, you will experience muscle pain, fevers, lack of strength etc..
To use Wind you need to give the air that you breathe, what I mean is that you will experience a lack of air
when you do it, in severe cases of abuse you won't be able to breathe and die.
Water drains blood out of you, abuse of it brings the same symptoms of severe blood loss.
Fire drains your warmth, abuse of it might lead to a small cold or an ice statue.
Between these elements the most commonly used is Wind, since it's the one that represent less risks and everyone dedicated to magic explores it to some degree. But while it's the element easier to use it's also the weakest, there's not many Mages that dedicate themselves only to air.
Next on the list is Earth. It's very popular between knights who use it to strength their armor and weapons.
Fire and Water comes next, they lose to the other elements because you need access to either a reagent for fire or water for Water. While it's possible to use fire without a combustible it takes a huge toll on the user, and while water is somewhat everywhere, gathering an amount that you need to use some kind of skill might leave you unable to do anything else. This is of course irrelevant if you have access to the element itself in huge amounts.
Now, as I was saying at the beginning, everyone can use Magic to some extent. Every person has an inbuilt wall that doesn't let you abuse magic, some are higher than the others. What Mages do is to break that wall
A Mage can go behind that inbuilt protection and keep using Magic, but this requires an understanding of how far you can go to not pass a wall that you can never recover from.
So to conclude this, how much power and time you can use Magic depends on your limits. The limit is found by experience, going a little farther every time until you find a threshold that if you pass won't be able to recover from. There's many Mage's that die when trying to go a little farther.
So be careful.
Master Monty Marks
But before I get further in this let's get a insight on the Magic itself.
Magic is divided into four elements Earth, Wind, Fire and Water. You can either use them one by one or in some kind of combination.
But to use magic you have to give something of you. Abusing it might lead to death if you aren't careful about ii.
When you use Earth you start losing body fat. While some people consider this a miracle of fitness it's extremely dangerous to do so in huge amounts, you will experience muscle pain, fevers, lack of strength etc..
To use Wind you need to give the air that you breathe, what I mean is that you will experience a lack of air
when you do it, in severe cases of abuse you won't be able to breathe and die.
Water drains blood out of you, abuse of it brings the same symptoms of severe blood loss.
Fire drains your warmth, abuse of it might lead to a small cold or an ice statue.
Between these elements the most commonly used is Wind, since it's the one that represent less risks and everyone dedicated to magic explores it to some degree. But while it's the element easier to use it's also the weakest, there's not many Mages that dedicate themselves only to air.
Next on the list is Earth. It's very popular between knights who use it to strength their armor and weapons.
Fire and Water comes next, they lose to the other elements because you need access to either a reagent for fire or water for Water. While it's possible to use fire without a combustible it takes a huge toll on the user, and while water is somewhat everywhere, gathering an amount that you need to use some kind of skill might leave you unable to do anything else. This is of course irrelevant if you have access to the element itself in huge amounts.
Now, as I was saying at the beginning, everyone can use Magic to some extent. Every person has an inbuilt wall that doesn't let you abuse magic, some are higher than the others. What Mages do is to break that wall
A Mage can go behind that inbuilt protection and keep using Magic, but this requires an understanding of how far you can go to not pass a wall that you can never recover from.
So to conclude this, how much power and time you can use Magic depends on your limits. The limit is found by experience, going a little farther every time until you find a threshold that if you pass won't be able to recover from. There's many Mage's that die when trying to go a little farther.
So be careful.
Master Monty Marks
