In the Interstellar world that reliant on 'Star Cards,' Chun Ho-Jin from the post-apocalyptic era was reborn in a new body as a skilled Star Card Maker. Struggling to meet an order due to damaged mental power, he tries crafting two-star cards but faces setbacks. His own powerful mental power isn't refined enough, leading to failed attempts. Determined to fulfill the original owner's dreams, Chun Ho-Jin grapples with mental power issues while aiming to succeed in crafting more advanced Star Cards, and exploring possibilities within this unfamiliar but essential livelihood.
Initially planning to directly transfer a part of his own mental power to the rose vine, and enhance its endurance, now with his own mental power being manifested, wouldn't they become two distinct entities?
How would he transfer and merge his mental mental in this scenario?
Chun Ho-Jin suddenly couldn't help but feel a little bit of a headache.
However, with the two-star star card halfway through production, she didn't want to give up just like that.
After some thought, she had to muster the courage to command the big tree to extend its branches, and allow the rose vine to entwine them, hoping to enhance the vine's endurance.
In the next moment, the massive tree that occupied the entire room responded to Chun Ho-Jin's command, swaying a branch out from the dense foliage and presenting it to the rose vine.
As soon as the tender branch touched the rose vine, it seemed as if the vine had found a source of life.
Without Chun Ho-Jin's control, the vine immediately wrapped around the tender branch.
Shortly after, the previously withered rose vine showed signs of rejuvenation, not yet at its peak but significantly better than its previously lifeless state.
Unfortunately, despite Chun Ho-Jin successfully improving the rose vine's endurance, he still couldn't complete the two-star star card.
Every time he reached the final stages, the energy structure became unstable and collapsed, rendering the entire card useless, with no chance of rescue.
In just that short period of time, Chun Ho-Jin had already discarded eight blank cards, leaving him with only eighteen cards to spend left.
Among these eighteen, ten were meant to be delivered to the merchant.
This made Chun Ho-Jin feel even more overwhelmed.
It seemed he might have to resort to the second plan – delivering only the one-star star cards that were successfully made.
It's not that he didn't want to help produce the two-star star cards, but they kept failing.
What could he do?
But what was the reason behind this?
Was it because the rose vine hadn't fully recovered from its damage?
Indeed, every time he reached the end of card production, he could distinctly feel the rose vine struggling and moving unevenly.
That was a sign of insufficient mental power.
What if he didn't use the rose vine and instead employed his own mental power to make the cards?
How would that turn out?
Thinking this way, he decided to give it a try.
However, just as Chun Ho-Jin started using his mental power to create the cards, he couldn't help but feel quite frustrated.
It wasn't working out.
His own mental power, although very powerful, was evidently not as refined in control as the rose vine's, making it impossible for him to synchronously manipulate those strands of energy.
In reality, refining his mental power to such precision wasn't impossible, but it would take a long period of retraining to achieve that level.
Currently, his mental power was more adept at forming mental protective barriers and accurately detecting the surrounding hostile enemy.
These were skills that Chun Ho-Jin had honed during the post-apocalyptic era for combat needs.
It's a little bit different from the precise mental power that the original owner's specialized trained for the star card making.
It would be nice If only the energy structure of these supposed two-star star cards weren't so complex.