In the first few hours after losing consciousness, I lost consciousness several times after feeling a rapid internal chill every time I woke up.
Looking at the slightly changing conditions on the desk each time I regained consciousness, it seems that an alchemy is taking place.
It took me several dark turns to realize that I was repeating the process: darkening, more iron and stones on the desk, darkening, more iron and stones on the desk.

In other words, I must have accidentally applied what I thought was only one disintegration to all of the pieces on the table, which caused me to pass out with zero MP, and then continued the process when I recovered.
I don't know why this is happening.
Normally, I would finish the process when I run out of MP.
Or is this just a specification?
If so, it's a terrible f*cking skill.
If there's iron ore stored in a warehouse or something, just thinking about smelting it would be more than a few days of repeated work.

When he finally woke up, he saw the wreckage, or rather iron and stones scattered in front of him.

''Your alchemy skill level is now 3.''


Let's just throw the chunks of stone in the way for now, so let's just throw them into the spatial magic magic space, so what to do with the iron?

According to what Rainrich told me, after separating the iron and the stone, I can either 'craft' the iron or turn it into an ingot and sell it to a blacksmithing guild.
In the case of an ingot, it's one ingot for five iron ore. If you want to sell it to a blacksmith's guild, it's 2,000 nol per ingot.
I can make three ingots by breaking down 15 iron ores, but it seems to shave 70% of MP.

I heard that it is good to make accessories when you do the work.
What you need to do is a sense and a skill level.
If your skill level is low, you won't be able to do complex processing or work with high level materials.
And since you can add auxiliary abilities to accessories, they can be worth a lot of money depending on your abilities, not to mention earning a little money.

For starters, he turns the iron into an ingot to make it easier to process, and then he leaves one behind and fits it into the magical space of spatial magic.
A whole ingot is a lot of volume, so I divide it into eight equal parts with the volume intact through 'reconstruction'.
I take a small lump in my hand and imagine what I want to make in my head.
The structure is simple, I imagine a simple necklace that looks like a bundle of thin iron and twisted, and once I activate my alchemy skill, the chunk of iron is dissolved once, and it takes on a new shape.
Apparently, this is an application of 'Reconstruction'.

The necklace was as simple as I had imagined, but the clasp was not as I had imagined it to be, and that part of the necklace was gnarled.
I immediately tried to fix the part, but the whole thing shimmered and came undone again.
I had to start from scratch when I tried to fix it.
After several times of trial and error, I was able to fix it.

Twisted Iron Necklace +2

Oooh. I don't know how good this effect is, but I think it's good for the first time I've made it.
This is fun.
How convenient it is to be able to make what you want to make just by imagining with the ingredients in hand, compared to pharmaceuticals.
But as expected, the MP consumption is intense.
We were on the verge of exhaustion in the blink of an eye.

Well, for a first time, it's a good job.
And if I don't know the value of this product, I won't be able to motivate myself to make it, so I'll have to do some market research and gather materials for the next smelting session.
I also need to sell the potions I've made.

And there's one important thing to do.

"I'm hungry...

The sun was already starting to shine through the window.
I had spent almost an entire day working without drinking or eating.
A stomach bug was moaning every few seconds from my stomach, and I realized that I hadn't been enjoying my life in this other world.
So for now, I got up from my chair to sell these things I made and try to taste the food of this world properly if there was a stall.