Because there was no competition on the first day, Noah still went to watch the game with the idea of knowing himself and the enemy.
The competition is refereed by professors and members of the student council. Because the number of referees is limited, the competition is also scored in rounds.
However, Noah had missed the sorting process when he arrived and only saw that the game had already started.
He found the nearest classroom. These classrooms had been emptied, and the heavy curtains on both sides were drawn tightly to prevent any trace of moonlight. Only the torches on the walls on both sides burned dimly.
The half-meter-high platform occupies three-quarters of the classroom. The little wizards surrounding them kept silent and watched the ongoing battle on the platform.
This scene made the game seem a lot more solemn for no reason.
The referee of this battle was Professor Snape, the gloomy dean of Slytherin House who somehow fit in with the solemn atmosphere.
Of course, the word "match" is actually not a good adjective. If you really want to say it, this professor is more like the dark wizard image in Muggle legend.
Noah secretly said something rude, "repenting" for mentally smearing the dean of their college, and then turned his attention to the duel without hesitation.
The battle was between a Ravenclaw and a Gryffindor, and Noah suddenly understood why Professor Snape looked so gloomy.
At this moment, the Gryffindor witch was nimbly ducking to avoid the spell from the opposite Ravenclaw wizard, moving between the fields while staring at the actions on the opposite side.
In comparison, the movements of this Ravenclaw wizard seem a lot jerky and stiff, but when he releases magic spells, he is quite comfortable. The strategy of releasing magic is completely the best textbook template, which means that the opponent always likes to make surprises. It was Gryffindor who didn't let the battle end directly.
They are of the same age group, and their magic power is not much different. The only thing that can determine the outcome is strategy and control of magic.
Although the wizards of Ravenclaw have an obvious advantage in mastering magic, the magic they release is too standard and may not be able to keep up with Gryffindor's ideas.
Noah watched from the corner, silently analyzing the situation.
He doesn't see many wizard duels on weekdays, and they are usually below the fifth grade level. As for his previous battles... let's not mention them.
The strength of these little wizards is generally not high, so when they fight, they usually don't have much technical level compared to the turn-based game, which makes them quite boring.
Senior wizards rarely fight openly and openly. Their fights are usually done at the last minute, and rarely go to the arena directly.
Looking at it this way, this game is indeed not a bad thing.
The game ended with the Ravenclaw's victory.
Although his fighting process was quite orderly, there was an outburst in the end, as if he had planned it from the beginning, he cast a spell and knocked off the Gryffindor witch who had moved to the edge of the ring.
The Gryffindor witch simply admitted defeat, and then praised the other party: "You have become a lot more cunning and cunning."
If this guy didn't have a normal expression, he might have been misunderstood as swearing.
The Ravenclaw wizard opposite also had a stiff expression, but in the end he could only twitch his lips, as if he was hesitating whether to accept the "compliment" or to retaliate.
Professor Snape directly announced the result of the duel and asked the two to get down immediately to make room for the next game.
So the Ravenclaw wizard held his words in his throat, nodded to Professor Snape and left the ring decisively.
Although Gryffindor lost the game, her classmates didn't seem to think anything of it. Instead, they came up and gave her a hug, and threw out the compliments for free, as if they were the ones who won the game.
I have to say that the atmosphere in this college is really good.
The next match was between a Slytherin and a Ravenclaw.
Professor Snape glanced at the two of them, especially when he looked at the little Slytherin witch, his eyes almost revealed a threatening meaning.
But the senior Slytherin had become more or less accustomed to the stares. He stared intently at the Ravenclaw witch across from him, trying to pretend not to see the words on his dean's face that fully revealed, "If you dare to lose, you will die." "The look in his eyes.
They are old acquaintances, but compared to Gryffindor, the relationship between Slytherin and Ravenclaw has always been harmonious. Although the relationship between other houses and Slytherin is not good, but The relationship with Ravenclaw is still considered "easing".
Um? Why isn't the most harmless Hufflepuff the one with the easiest relationship? Those guys who like to gossip and want to shake the stick and shout "Let's fight" when they have a conflict with Gryffindor are not easy to get along with. Of course, the most important reason...is because Hufflepuff has the largest number of "Mudbloods" among the four houses.
As Professor Snape announced the start of the game, the two witches saluted, walked a short distance away from each other, and pointed their wands at each other.
"Flying sand and flying stones!" Slytherin's witch took the lead in launching an attack, and directly cast an offensive spell.
This spell will produce blue flames when it is cast, but its power is comparable to a small explosion. If used well, it can destroy objects or seriously injure opponents. This shows that this Slytherin is by no means a fuel-efficient lamp.
The Ravenclaw witch responded quickly: "Armor for protection!"
It was as if he had already guessed that she would use this spell.
The Slytherin witch had an elegant smile on her face, and she shook her wand: "A salvo of bullets!"
Light green magic condensed into a prismatic gem-like appearance around her, and struck at Ravenclaw opposite her like an arrow.
The trajectories of these magical attacks are scattered, but their power cannot be underestimated. If they are hit, the battle will end immediately.
This was obviously not a spell that could be protected by an iron armor spell. The Ravenclaw witch took a step back, and the wand in her hand also shook: "Leave quickly!"
Fireworks exploded at the tip of her wand, counteracting the incoming spell. The two collided and exploded in mid-air until they turned into magic and were annihilated.
Several of the young wizards watching below were blushing with excitement, especially the junior wizards, who were full of longing as they watched the competition on the duel stage.
Noah calmly watched the battle above.
Although Ravenclaw's witches are good, they are not very proactive. After losing the opportunity, they can only be forced to defend all the way and cast spells passively.
The Slytherin witch is just the opposite. She shouldn't be too aggressive, and her moves should be consistent without giving the opponent any chance to breathe.
