Choosing it meant there was no need to spend Magic Stones on purchasing Magic Potion recipes.
You see, even within the School, being a member afforded him some discounts, but even the cheapest Magic Potion recipe required at least two thousand Magic Stones to start with.
And those recipes one could get for two thousand were mostly for practice; it was simply unrealistic to rely on them to make money.
Even with a success rate of one hundred percent, the profit was extremely modest.
On the other hand, according to the records in the Knowledge Crystal.
McIntosh's Blue Jindin differed from the ordinary Blue Jindin he inquired about on the market.
This difference was not in potency but in production efficiency.
In his early years, McIntosh also primarily earned Magic Stones by producing Blue Jindin.
Initially, like other Magic Pharmacists, he could only make five bottles of Blue Jindin a day.
