Neurolink System in the Modern World

Chapter 496 Lowkey No More Part 2

The force of the explosion was immense, causing the ground within a 40km radius to tremble violently. To ensure Shao Mi had a better view of my display of power, I teleported us both into the sky.

When the dust finally settled, a crater spanning 10 square kilometers stretched across the ground—a visual evidence to the sheer power of the explosion.

Inside the crater, the earth's surface bore scars of intense heat, its molten color altered by the searing temperatures it had endured.

"That... That was Mid tier?" Shao Mi was rendered speechless.

"Is it too weak? I refrained from using any Grand Tier Magic, considering it could potentially destroy the entire Amazon Forest," I remarked, feigning ignorance as a sly grin crept onto my face.

"Grand Tier? Is that the strongest?" she asked, her voice still tinged with skepticism.

"Of course not," I chuckled, a hint of amusement in my voice. "You see, magic spells are categorized into tiers: Low Tier, Mid Tier, High Tier, Advanced Tier, Master Tier, Grand Tier, and Supreme Tier."

She began listening attentively to all the bullshit information I was feeding her.

Honestly, I hadn't even thought about tiers yet; I just copied the standard ranking from most web novels.

But hey, no need to worry—I could easily turn my lies into reality, and she'd never know I was just messing with her.

"Look, they're still alive," she exclaimed, pointing at two disfigured figures now kneeling on the ground, their bodies nearly half-dead.

The energy within them was also barely enough to maintain their consciousness, so there was no way they could regenerate their broken parts.

"They used a different type of barrier, and it saved them, but the others weren't so lucky," I stated, knowing full well what had transpired.

In truth, their barrier had already been broken, but I intervened to ensure their survival. I still had plans for them, so I couldn't let them die just yet.

"Let's go down," I said, turning to face Shao Mi.

I princess-carried her as we slowly descended from the sky until we reached the two who were barely breathing.

"What do you want?" Shao Mi hurriedly asked, now convinced of my origins from another world.

"Yeah, I can't tell you that just yet," I replied, withholding my true intentions. I had plenty of ideas, but it would spoil the fun if I revealed them too soon.

"Let's return to Amazon City first," I redirected the conversation, and before she could respond, we found ourselves back where the Amazonian Queen was attempting to replenish and heal herself.

"Padae!" Shao Mi exclaimed, catching the attention of the Queen.

After seeing me, the Queen became wary, but I quickly released a small amount of Mana to assert my dominance, silencing her completely.

"Don't worry, he saved me," Shao Mi reassured.

"Save you?" Padea asked, still doubtful.

"Actions speak louder than words," I declared, raising my staff as a golden magic circle appeared.

"Heal," With a single word, the wounds on the Queen's body and those of her fellow Amazonians vanished, as if they had never existed in the first place.

"What are you?" Padea asked, impressed but also afraid of the power I had just displayed.

It was understandable; their bodies were not accustomed to sensing Mana, so it felt foreign to them.

"He's a mage," Shao Mi answered for me.

"Supreme Archmage," I corrected her firmly.

I had put a lot of effort into my roleplaying, so even though she was the most beautiful woman on Earth and I felt attracted to her, it didn't give her the right to mistake my made up status.

"I'm sorry," she quickly apologized, recognizing that the Supreme Archmage title held a high importance in my made up world , and showing respect accordingly.

"I accept. I also apologize for being strict with the title, but it's something I've earned through thousands of years of hard work and countless contributions to my world," I replied with another made up story.

With my talent for making up stories, I could probably have a career as an author—but then I realized, why bother writing them down when I could just live them out instead?