By reincarnation magic, the most powerful sage who has experienced the six major vocational magics finds potential in inferior positions [villagers] and is reincarnated into an aristocratic boy named Russell Singh Stark.

Russell, who wins the Kowloon Cup two times in a row and continues his adventurer school reform as the world trembles with the fear of the creature Demon, finally becomes a third class student.

Russell, who was elected student chairman at the culmination of the student, is named exam examiner for the entrance exam by Vael, the current principal of the School of Adventurers (114 stories).

When the Russell-style entrance exam begins, Russell meets an examinee who specializes in short distance transfers called Relivia Dee Dillivan. She was the sister of Iolada Dee Dillivan, who shredded her cub in the Kowloon Cup.

"Brother's Vengeance!! (Iolada is not dead, by the way)"

It was an intentional relivia, but giving in before Russell (Episodes 118, 119)

Lelivia's next appearance was (self-proclaimed) Russell's rival - Bornga.

Three years late from Russell.

Bornga, who has gone without indispensable workouts for a single time, hunts down Russell along with the other adventurers (121 stories).

The settlement is made obnoxious by the suicide bombing of the terrorists who dived into the test venue. But this was also a trap set by Russell.

In the wake of this incident, Russell succeeds in snubbing out spies who dived into the school (122 stories).

Materus Infold.

Musha Renault.

The two second-class students were demons of "Children of Numbers (Numbers)" with numbers 83 and 47.

Demons fleeing Russell, but Materus was defeated before the grown Cecil, Sarasa and Rowan (127 words).

Musha, numbered 47, performs a spiritual summons and challenges Russell with readiness to strike, but defeats abruptly before Russell, who manipulates an even higher summons of the spiritual summons, the Phantom Beast Summon (130 words).

Russell, who overwhelmed the two demons, asked Musha about the location of the "Numbered Children (Numbers)" Ajit, suggesting a school-wide student study trip.