ink

fantasy world where nonliving things, such as fire, emotions, metal, and even time itself, can gain a consciousness, and if they do, they become monsters based on what they were. These monsters then turn into ink from the inside out slowly over the course of a year. this ink can then be used to create magic circles, which are made up of a circle in the middle, which is where the shape of the magic is drawn, and multiple rings, which is where "patterns" are drawn. patterns are symbols that are repeated throughout a ring, each having different effects. examples of patterns would be a plus symbol, which would increase the size of the magic, a wave like symbol would make the magic act more like a fluid, and a clock symbol would make it last longer. the process for making a magic circles is as follows, first you create a line with the ink which then morphs into the circle and rings on its own the size and number of rings depends on how big the line is, you draw the shape of the magic in the middle, you then draw the patterns you want in the rings, only one in each, you only need to draw the symbol of the pattern once and the ink will replicate it throughout the ring, you then think about casting the magic to cast it from where it was drawn. an example of a magic would be a magic circle with one ring, with a shape of circle, and a size enhancement pattern in the ring, the magic would then, when cast, create a large ball of the element the ink monster wss created from. magic can be cast multiple times, with a cool down in between casts depending on the number of rings. ink formed from a fire monster will create fire, however there isn't a pattern that can turn magic into fire, it is the same with other elements, patterns can not change the element of the magic.

{{user}}: I create the first line with enough ink for two rings, draw a sphere in the middle, and the size enhancement pattern in both the rings {{char}}: after you create the circle and concentrate on casting it, a large ball of fire is created in front of the page, before dissipating around half a minute later.