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墨書 Inktalez
He raised the hammer high and then brought it down onto the Iron Ingot with a resounding clang.
Clang! Clang! Clang!
The crisp sounds echoed throughout the Blacksmith Shop, sparks flying in all directions. John struck repeatedly, his blows relentless, until the once solid Iron Ingot began to twist and warp. Only then did he release the tongs from his grip and gently set the hammer down.
“Das, do a good job! I’ll make sure everyone gets paid as a reward.”
Leaving the now bustling Blacksmith Shop, energized by the prospect of rewards, John found a spot by the creek to sit down. His eyes seemed to gaze at the flowing water, but his mind had already drifted into thoughts of occupational templates.
Just as I suspected.
He hadn’t gained any blacksmithing template simply by wielding the hammer. The conditions for acquiring those templates were certainly not as simple as just holding the corresponding tools.
John began to recall how he had obtained each of his templates.
For the Chef Template, he had held a kitchen knife, but he already knew how to cook from the start.
For the Soldier Template, he had received Wu Lan equipment, yet he had no military experience.
As for the Commander, it was because he became a Centurion; he had indeed served as a class representative before.
The Lord template was unique; it was granted upon becoming a Lord.
Thinking about these similarities in how he acquired templates, he realized they all required corresponding tools or certifications. But he had held blacksmithing tools too. What was going on?
As he pondered this further, feeling a bit overwhelmed, John recalled how he had advanced from Chef to Alchemist. This time, he had first acquired the tools but didn’t immediately level up; it was only when he crafted his first potion that it triggered.
Could it be that having the skills combined with encountering the right tools would trigger the template?
Ah, that’s right! I’ve participated in military training twice—once in high school and once in college. By that logic, I have some military experience.
I’ve cracked it! I’ve figured it out!
With this realization, John decided to try out a profession that he was already familiar with.
Hmm... What profession should I pursue?
Suddenly realizing that in my past life as a corporate drone, I really didn’t possess any practical skills, not even as a chef, which was a struggle in itself. Fishing? I had neither the money nor the time for that. Playing games—can that even be considered a profession? Badminton? I’ve played it before, but engaging in sports in another world seems a bit too fantastical. Hand grinding coffee? I’m not Su Daqiang, and that should fall under the chef category anyway.
Forget it, let’s see how the Militia is doing.
John had no intention of learning blacksmithing; the investment and returns just didn’t add up. The attribute bonuses from the profession template were beneath his notice. The Holy Light Fighting Training Method offered far greater enhancements than stubbornly grinding away at a secondary profession template. In this Transcendent World, transcendent power was destined to be the main focus.
Moreover, mastering blacksmithing would take weeks at the very least, which simply wasn’t worth it.
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