The Rise of a Master It Starts With Rejection novel Chapter 949

Thankfully, the old woman's next words assured Felix that his concerns were unwarranted. She placed a piece of paper on the table and said, "This is the formula for one of the most basic pills in pill cultivation.

"Once you've learned the basics, this pill can be crafted within a month with a 100% success rate. This pill will serve as your final test. The time it takes you to successfully craft it will determine your pill cultivation talent."

She explained, her gaze locking onto Felix."Harmony Clinic categorizes pill cultivation talent into five grades: Heaven, Supreme, High, Intermediate, and Low. We don't accept anyone in the Low grade.

"If you can craft the pill within a day, your minimum grade will be Supreme. You're considered Heaven grade if you complete it within half a day. High and Intermediate grades take between two and five days, respectively."

Her gaze locked onto Felix as she continued, "Many people come here and purposely conceal their abilities. They could finish much faster but deliberately drag it out. We've seen it countless times."

So, that was what she meant by hiding abilities. Felix found it ironic but also impressive that Harmony Clinic had anticipated such behavior.

"You're free to hide your talent," the old woman said with a slight smirk. "Harmony Clinic won't force you to reveal your full potential. But remember this: your talent grade determines the resources you'll receive.

"For example, if you're Supreme grade, you can apply for enough herbs to craft one pill per month. If you're Heaven grade, you're entitled to enough for three pills, and the approval process for rare herbs is much faster. The difference between grades is enormous."

Felix kept his expression neutral, though he was wrestling with his thoughts. The old woman's explanation made perfect sense.

His goal here was to increase his strength as quickly as possible, and consuming pills was the fastest way. Gerald's medical books confirmed this, but he had always been held back by a lack of materials.