"... what is this?"

The garden with the neck jumps at me.

I was confused as I turned it back with magic armor.

The original Garden's neck certainly fell to the ground, but it had a different neck.

I don't think there was any material on Garden's head... but if this could be used by other creatures, would it be possible to recover the material infinitely by cutting off the neck, applying medicine, cutting it off and regenerating it...?

For gardens, the body is better as a material than the neck.

So if I can regenerate you, I'll spray the medicine on Garden's neck.

... but we didn't regenerate.

Is it not fresh enough?

Shit.

Cut off the jumping Garden's neck again and apply the medicine immediately.

However, it does not play. It does not seem to be planarized.

In human sense, if one of them plays back, there is an image on the side of the head.

So, what is the case with monsters?

It's not a part of the brain, it's a part of the body that's about to become the main body....

I wonder if it's a heart or a magic stone.

I don't know where the monster's heart is, so I'll try it with magic stones for now.

Shit, shit. Cut the garden in three with the sound of, leaving magic stones in the smallest part of the center.

On top of that, I was going to apply medicine to both of the cutting surfaces...

"Oops."

The resilience of this medicine was beyond imagination.

With just one side of the medicine, most of Garden's body grew.

Apparently, regeneration is based on Magic Stones.

Now, if you split the magic stone in two, two gardens will be born.

Shit.

Poor Garden suffers his fifth fatal wound today.

This time, it will leave only half the magic stones on each body.

No matter how many Magic Swords, Magic Stones didn't seem to cut easily, and the cutting surface became a little rough... okay.

Sprinkle the medicine one by one on each of the halved magic stones.

... my body is growing.

"You did it! There's more gardens!

Garden, it's just planarization.

But if you look closely, this playback was a little different.

The resurrected Garden is one small turn.

When I cut one side again, I realized that the Magic Stone was not regenerated and that Garden had a hemispherical Magic Stone after regeneration.

While checking your stats, cut more Magic Stones to create a quarter Magic Stone Garden.

This time Garden was weak enough to tell at first glance.

Streamstone is stronger than Green Wolf, but much weaker than Gargon.

In addition, the name changed from "Garden" to "Lesser Garden".

Apparently, as the Magic Stone gets smaller, it will degrade to its name.

But this degradation, depending on how you look at it, is probably an opportunity.

It must have been because of too many magic elements that the monsters in the monster realm could not eat.

But I don't think this hybrid monster has that much magic.

If this is eaten as-is, this attribute restorative medicine can be used to produce large quantities of food.

If there were an organization in this world about ethics and animal welfare, they would be furious and beaten up, but there is no such thing in this world.

It is an automatic meat maker if you make a device called…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

In the meantime, considering the equipment after returning to the Chamber of Commerce, I will continue the experiment now.

If the monster that left the Magic Stone can be regenerated, I wonder if the Magic Stone in the item box can also make a monster.

Think about it and explore the item box a little.

The first thing I saw was a Dragon Magic Stone.

No, no, no.

The smaller one doesn't feel like it can be easily defeated, but when it fails, it can only be catastrophic.

In addition, the dragon has too much HP, and it is likely that it will not be enough even if you use all your medicines.

For the same reason, the dragon is no good.

After some thought, it was the metal lizard that stood the white feather arrow.

It is unusual for monsters with such high material demand. Besides, because of the armor reliance and the low HP, it seems like a drop of medicine would be enough.

I sprinkled medicine on the Magic Stone with anticipation.

Then I flew back big in preparation for a big body to regenerate.

... but it doesn't play.

I wonder if the monsters in the item box can still play.

Even though I was a little disappointed, I took out a magic stone that seemed to be safe at the wrong place and sprayed the medicine.

Then a monster emerged from some of them.

Two of the three Gargon Magic Stones and one of the two Green Wolfs were successfully regenerated.

If you think about it, other monsters usually take out magic stones, while metal lizards burn out non-armor.

It is often said that there is a deadline for resuscitation, even in games.

Probably the time between the monster's death and putting it in the item box.

When I thought about it and tried it, I found out that the hypothesis seemed to be correct.

Monsters that have been slaughtered for some time cannot regenerate.

The border is roughly two-thirds.

... well, have you tried something safe to try alone?

Defeat the regenerated monster and watch the item box while holding the monster.

Apart from dragons, dragons, and metal lizards, there were magic stones that seemed interesting...

It is a magical stone with attributes added by my magic.

I have to try this.

But all the magic stones I've ever made take time to build.

So I jumped up to the sky first and regenerated the Green Wolf from Magic Stone. Inflict compressed flame magic on him and burn him to death in an instant.

I used Green Wolf because it was relatively safe to do anything.

Even if it's strengthened, it's still green wolf. I'm not afraid.

With that in mind, I regenerated the monster from the Magic Stone and was reminded that it was a mistake.

The regenerated monster wasn't Green Wolf.

"... Firewolf?

The monster that appeared was not a green wolf, but a monster that became a firewolf. It's not Red Wolf.

The status is also closer to Gargon than Green Wolf. A normal city would be a pretty powerful kind of monster.

The fur is on fire, but Fire Wolf himself does not seem to have been damaged.

The firewolf threatened me in front of him.....

It fell and crashed into the ground.

That's right. Firewolf was reborn not on the ground, but over monster space.

The fallen Firewolf managed to survive with an enhanced status, but his legs broke and he was breathing.

I want to check the ingredients, so I'll give you a crisp finish.

As Firewolf dies, the flames that covered his body disappear.

But the fur that remained after that was clearly finer than the one from Green Wolf.

If I could bring it to the armor store, I could sell it for a price that's not bad.

Finally, I made a powerful new species of monster.

If you do the same thing with metal lizards, it must be more interesting.

The dragons and dragons... are out of the question.

But this healing medicine called Magic Stone, which is attributed by magic, seems to be a bad technique.

Should I seal it?

No, never.

Humans in this world will probably need to fight dragons many times as long as they maintain their civilization.

Even ancient civilizations that developed powerful artifacts are probably defeated and destroyed by that dragon.

Rather, we should use this technology to increase our combat power.

Even if a swarm of dragons were to arrive, we could deal with them together... not to mention at least one.

With this technology, it would not be impossible.

Magic Stones with attributes are indispensable for the development of "Magic Freeze".

Anyway, first of all, it's an immediate problem.

It is good to try the fur of Firewolf, but it feels a little soft in the original Green Wolf.

As an armor, the Green Wolf material is only for beginners.

At least for intermediates... I mean, I want to experiment with monsters like Gargon.

With some Gargon enhancements, it won't be strong enough for the Dragon Class.

So the way to do it is the same as Green Wolf.

I jumped into the air and burned the Gargon, drugged it with magic stones and brought it back to life.

What appeared was, as expected, a burning gargon of the body.

The name is' Flame Gargon '. Isn't that a fire?

The Flame Gargon, which emerged from the Magic Stone, fell to gravity, as did Firewolf, and landed with the sound of the earth.

However, the Flame Gargon does not appear to have taken any damage.

It seems that the materials are different in Green Wolf and Gargon.

I want to see the strength of monsters born from Class Magic Stones, so I dare not defeat them immediately and invite them to attack.

Even if his name changed, he would still be a simple monster, and the Flame Gargon immediately rushed towards me.

"Come on!

I will not shy away from it, I will take it.

The Flame Gargon who saw it,

Gahhhhhhhhhhh!

So, I think I slowed down with a roar that I don't think is gargon.....

He threw a flame bracelet at me.

Hey, wasn't it a rush?