The Transformers at Hogwarts
Chapter 61 Professor McGonagall's Guidance
Chapter 61 Professor McGonagall's Guidance
Under the attack of Alan's Ultraman figure, Harry finally reconciled with him, which made Alan breathe a sigh of relief.
But his thinking was interrupted, and the thoughts he had vaguely drawn out disappeared. In the end, he decided to ask Professor McGonagall for help. After all, she is the real master of transformation, and she can definitely give him some advice.
So he borrowed Hedwig from Harry and sent a letter to Professor McGonagall, saying that he had a question and wanted to ask her, and asked when she would be free.
It was not until the day before the end of the Christmas holiday that Allen received a reply from Professor McGonagall, asking Allen to go to her office to find her.
Allen came to Professor McGonagall's office with ease. Professor McGonagall didn't seem to be so busy today. The Christmas holiday made her look better, and she didn't even look so severe.
"Come on, what questions do you have to ask during the holiday?" Professor McGonagall sat up straight behind the desk and said.
Then Allen narrated his transformation of Ultraman to Professor McGonagall, and he described Tiga Ultraman as his own original Ultraman.
Although he didn't quite understand Muggle things like Altman, Professor McGonagall also got enough information from Allen's narrative.
"I think I understand what you mean. You want to transform something that has never appeared in the world, but you find it very difficult. When you want to transform something that exists in the world, you find it relatively easy. That's it. Meaning?" concluded Professor McGonagall.
"Yes! Yes! Why is this?" Allen nodded his head like a chicken pecking rice, looking hopefully at Professor McGonagall, hoping that she could answer his question.
"Wizards discovered this a long time ago." Professor McGonagall said hesitantly.
Allen, who was familiar with Professor McGonagall, immediately saw what Professor McGonagall was thinking.
"Professor, I should be able to know the contents of the transformation of these items, right?" Allen asked a little unashamedly. When asking Professor McGonagall about these whimsical ideas, Professor McGonagall always refused to answer him for reasons beyond the outline.
She also said that the knowledge taught at each stage was planned by her, and knowing some knowledge in advance would not do him any good.
"Well, it is indeed possible." Professor McGonagall pondered for a while, "Your study progress is almost to the point of transforming objects into animals, and your transfiguration performance has always been the same as Miss Granger's, so You can know these contents." Professor McGonagall finally made up his mind.
"Thank you, Professor!" Allen hurriedly expressed his thanks.
Professor McGonagall organized his language, and said softly: "Do you still remember the question you asked me two months ago about whether the Transfiguration Spell can be used for combat? At that time, you also proposed a lot of interesting ideas."
Allen instantly understood what Professor McGonagall was talking about.
At that time, Allen was looking for various ways to strengthen himself. He thought about all the spells he had mastered, and wanted to determine a tactic when he encountered danger. Of course, he finally found that this was futile, and it was impossible to combine an effective tactic.
It was at this time that the Transformation Curse began to fall into Allen's sight, and he seriously considered how to use the Transformation Curse in combat, even if it was used to escape.
But after thinking for a long time, Alan didn't have a particularly good idea, so he asked Professor McGonagall this question with the cheek.
But Professor McGonagall was very surprised when he raised this question. In her words, most of the transformation spells are used to help life and work, and they are rarely used in battle. The main reason is that compared with other spells, the transformation spell requires It took too long to prepare.
The fourth element of other spells——the caster’s subjective awareness of the effect of the spell is very simple, but the transformation spell is different. When casting the transformation spell, one must have a very clear understanding of the transformation result. The clearer the Transformation Spell is, the less likely it is to fail. If the result of the transformation is an animal, then it is even more necessary to have a clear understanding and planning of the animal's action logic. After preparing these, and then successfully releasing the Transformation Spell, the enemy's Four or five spells have been released.
The second reason is that the deformed animals are too fragile for wizards, and the action logic is relatively simple and rigid. It is okay to bully magical animals with low IQs, but there is nothing they can do against wizards.
Then Allen was very unconvinced by the second reason, and put forward his own idea: Even if the animal is relatively fragile, it is impossible to change the bones of the deformed animal into steel and the outer skin into iron, so that it will not be difficult. Are you vulnerable?
Then Professor McGonagall refused to answer Allen's question, and made the above remarks.
Alan woke up from the memory. He looked at Professor McGonagall and said doubtfully, "You mean the idea I proposed to turn the deformed animal's bones into steel and its skin into iron?"
Professor McGonagall nodded approvingly: "Yes, you are the most imaginative student I have ever seen. I am impressed by this characteristic of yours."
Allen was praised so much that the corners of his mouth rose. You must know that Professor McGonagall seldom praises others.
"I didn't tell you the reason at the time because you only mastered the transformation spell to turn objects into objects, so I don't think you should know these things first, so as not to be ambitious. But now at your level, you can already learn to transform objects into objects. Animals, so I decided to tell you about this piece of knowledge." Professor McGonagall looked deeply at Allen.
Allen quickly sat up straight, pretending to listen carefully.
"The idea you proposed at that time has been tried by many wizards in history, but then they all failed. Do you know why?" Professor McGonagall stood up and started pacing in the office.
Allen thought for a while and said, "Is it because it's too difficult?"
"Yes, it is because the difficulty is too great. The wizards have long discovered that if the deformation result is something that exists in the world, then it will be easier. If it is something that does not appear in the world, the difficulty will be several times higher. times, and it will increase exponentially with the complexity of the transformation result. It is so difficult for you to just transform into a doll, but transforming an object into what you said is more difficult than you can imagine."
"And I've always said that transfiguration is a very precise subject. Even if the effect you mentioned, iron skin and steel frame, has been achieved, have you ever thought about it, can animals in that state move?"
Allen opened his mouth, but found that he couldn't say anything.
Professor McGonagall didn't care about Alan's expression, and continued: "Even if you deform the animal's body structure to move, how can you be sure that the action logic you assign to the deformed target can definitely make the deformed target move?"
Allen sat in a chair and fell into deep thought. He felt that there was an inspiration in his mind.
Keep asking for tickets!
(End of this chapter)
Under the attack of Alan's Ultraman figure, Harry finally reconciled with him, which made Alan breathe a sigh of relief.
But his thinking was interrupted, and the thoughts he had vaguely drawn out disappeared. In the end, he decided to ask Professor McGonagall for help. After all, she is the real master of transformation, and she can definitely give him some advice.
So he borrowed Hedwig from Harry and sent a letter to Professor McGonagall, saying that he had a question and wanted to ask her, and asked when she would be free.
It was not until the day before the end of the Christmas holiday that Allen received a reply from Professor McGonagall, asking Allen to go to her office to find her.
Allen came to Professor McGonagall's office with ease. Professor McGonagall didn't seem to be so busy today. The Christmas holiday made her look better, and she didn't even look so severe.
"Come on, what questions do you have to ask during the holiday?" Professor McGonagall sat up straight behind the desk and said.
Then Allen narrated his transformation of Ultraman to Professor McGonagall, and he described Tiga Ultraman as his own original Ultraman.
Although he didn't quite understand Muggle things like Altman, Professor McGonagall also got enough information from Allen's narrative.
"I think I understand what you mean. You want to transform something that has never appeared in the world, but you find it very difficult. When you want to transform something that exists in the world, you find it relatively easy. That's it. Meaning?" concluded Professor McGonagall.
"Yes! Yes! Why is this?" Allen nodded his head like a chicken pecking rice, looking hopefully at Professor McGonagall, hoping that she could answer his question.
"Wizards discovered this a long time ago." Professor McGonagall said hesitantly.
Allen, who was familiar with Professor McGonagall, immediately saw what Professor McGonagall was thinking.
"Professor, I should be able to know the contents of the transformation of these items, right?" Allen asked a little unashamedly. When asking Professor McGonagall about these whimsical ideas, Professor McGonagall always refused to answer him for reasons beyond the outline.
She also said that the knowledge taught at each stage was planned by her, and knowing some knowledge in advance would not do him any good.
"Well, it is indeed possible." Professor McGonagall pondered for a while, "Your study progress is almost to the point of transforming objects into animals, and your transfiguration performance has always been the same as Miss Granger's, so You can know these contents." Professor McGonagall finally made up his mind.
"Thank you, Professor!" Allen hurriedly expressed his thanks.
Professor McGonagall organized his language, and said softly: "Do you still remember the question you asked me two months ago about whether the Transfiguration Spell can be used for combat? At that time, you also proposed a lot of interesting ideas."
Allen instantly understood what Professor McGonagall was talking about.
At that time, Allen was looking for various ways to strengthen himself. He thought about all the spells he had mastered, and wanted to determine a tactic when he encountered danger. Of course, he finally found that this was futile, and it was impossible to combine an effective tactic.
It was at this time that the Transformation Curse began to fall into Allen's sight, and he seriously considered how to use the Transformation Curse in combat, even if it was used to escape.
But after thinking for a long time, Alan didn't have a particularly good idea, so he asked Professor McGonagall this question with the cheek.
But Professor McGonagall was very surprised when he raised this question. In her words, most of the transformation spells are used to help life and work, and they are rarely used in battle. The main reason is that compared with other spells, the transformation spell requires It took too long to prepare.
The fourth element of other spells——the caster’s subjective awareness of the effect of the spell is very simple, but the transformation spell is different. When casting the transformation spell, one must have a very clear understanding of the transformation result. The clearer the Transformation Spell is, the less likely it is to fail. If the result of the transformation is an animal, then it is even more necessary to have a clear understanding and planning of the animal's action logic. After preparing these, and then successfully releasing the Transformation Spell, the enemy's Four or five spells have been released.
The second reason is that the deformed animals are too fragile for wizards, and the action logic is relatively simple and rigid. It is okay to bully magical animals with low IQs, but there is nothing they can do against wizards.
Then Allen was very unconvinced by the second reason, and put forward his own idea: Even if the animal is relatively fragile, it is impossible to change the bones of the deformed animal into steel and the outer skin into iron, so that it will not be difficult. Are you vulnerable?
Then Professor McGonagall refused to answer Allen's question, and made the above remarks.
Alan woke up from the memory. He looked at Professor McGonagall and said doubtfully, "You mean the idea I proposed to turn the deformed animal's bones into steel and its skin into iron?"
Professor McGonagall nodded approvingly: "Yes, you are the most imaginative student I have ever seen. I am impressed by this characteristic of yours."
Allen was praised so much that the corners of his mouth rose. You must know that Professor McGonagall seldom praises others.
"I didn't tell you the reason at the time because you only mastered the transformation spell to turn objects into objects, so I don't think you should know these things first, so as not to be ambitious. But now at your level, you can already learn to transform objects into objects. Animals, so I decided to tell you about this piece of knowledge." Professor McGonagall looked deeply at Allen.
Allen quickly sat up straight, pretending to listen carefully.
"The idea you proposed at that time has been tried by many wizards in history, but then they all failed. Do you know why?" Professor McGonagall stood up and started pacing in the office.
Allen thought for a while and said, "Is it because it's too difficult?"
"Yes, it is because the difficulty is too great. The wizards have long discovered that if the deformation result is something that exists in the world, then it will be easier. If it is something that does not appear in the world, the difficulty will be several times higher. times, and it will increase exponentially with the complexity of the transformation result. It is so difficult for you to just transform into a doll, but transforming an object into what you said is more difficult than you can imagine."
"And I've always said that transfiguration is a very precise subject. Even if the effect you mentioned, iron skin and steel frame, has been achieved, have you ever thought about it, can animals in that state move?"
Allen opened his mouth, but found that he couldn't say anything.
Professor McGonagall didn't care about Alan's expression, and continued: "Even if you deform the animal's body structure to move, how can you be sure that the action logic you assign to the deformed target can definitely make the deformed target move?"
Allen sat in a chair and fell into deep thought. He felt that there was an inspiration in his mind.
Keep asking for tickets!
(End of this chapter)
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