How America Inspires Creative Magic: A look at the art scene

Magic has always been a subject of fascination and intrigue for people all over the world. It entices our imaginations, making us believe in the impossible. One such place where the magic of America comes alive is in the realm of entertainment. In America, the art of magic has found a thriving and enthusiastic audience. From Las Vegas to Broadway, there are countless shows and performances that showcase the incredible skills of magicians. These performers captivate audiences with their dazzling illusions, mind-boggling tricks, and enchanting charisma.

These performers captivate audiences with their dazzling illusions, mind-boggling tricks, and enchanting charisma. One of the pioneers of magic in America is Harry Houdini. His daring escapes and supernatural acts mesmerized audiences during the early 20th century.

Jade Cocoon

Before we begin talking about merging in detail let me emphasis once more that the merging possibilities in this game are massive. How massive are we talking about? For this update alone I went through every single merging path of the 8 different creatures I caught offscreen. The result is 50+ different merges. Flexing the arithmetic muscles a bit, this means for all 171 minions in this game the amount of possible merges amounts to 50000+ only accounting for the basic form of a minion. This number goes even higher if you take into account that you can merge minions you merged before again adding another 342 possibilities (since position in a merge matters) for every single of the 50000+ merges we already have. And there is no limit to merging a creature raising the number even higher.
This is the reason I won’t show of all possible merges; because it is impossible to get it done in a timely fashion.

Now with that out of the way let’s look at the minion we got from Koris.

The basic stats explain themself: Attack governs physical attacks, Defense governs physical defense and so on.

Let’s move on to the things that really matter for merging creatures. First of are elemental properties.

As you can see in the above picture the little blue dragon we got from Koris is fully aligned to the element water. With the words of Koris in mind this means that it’s strong against fire and weak against earth. So far so good. However they also influences damage of elemental attacks. To showcase this let’s look at the attacks the little dragon got.

As you can see the minion possesses both a physical and a magical attack with water properties(see the blue tint). To acquire further attacks merging is needed. For magical attacks it is as simple as fusing together the minion with a minion that has the desired spell. For physical attacks however your minion needs to have a physical trait in his ancestry: Meaning to get a Horn attack someone in his ancestry needs a horn, to get a Claw attack he needs to have claws etc. The second column in the table with physical attacks is for additional effects that show up later like +critical and +accuracy strengthening these special attacks.

Now let’s get back to what I meant with elemental properties influencing the damage of these attacks. Elemental properties in this game are pretty simple. A fully aligned minion like the dragon above has 100 points in water and no points in the other elements. Once you merge him with a minion of a different element the points change to 50/50. Merge him again with a pure water minion and it would change to 75/25 and so on for additional merges. While you might gain new resistances and attacks, your attacks and spells of for instance the water element are about 50% weaker (in case of the 50/50 merge) from the time you were fully water aligned. If you are not careful in your merges your special attacks targeting a potential weakness might be even weaker than a regular attack. This is especially true for creatures that attack with magic since they won’t have a normal attack to compensate for it. Therefore it tends to be smarter to keep most creatures restricted to a single element. Once we get more minions and attacks that aren’t influenced by elemental properties (for physical special attacks at least) the gained resistances can be pretty helpful but always remember that you get weaknesses to opposing elements along with them.

Now let’s return to the stat page for the second important thing in merges.

See the little diagram in the right bottom corner? This shows the current growth rates for the minion in question. Since growths are entirely linear in this game manipulating this diagram, while managing elemental properties and special attacks as well as spells, is the key to create strong minions. As you can probably infer from the diagram you cannot have a minion that is strong in both physical attacks and magic nor can you have a fast and defensive minion. These are exclusive to each other and work against the opposing growth rate. Since you can hit weaknesses both with magic and with physical attacks, specialization is the key to success. For a physical minion you want to move the red dot towards Attack and either Speed or Defense depending on what you favor while for a magical inclined minion Magic/Speed seems to be the best choice seeing how Attack also governs HP while Magic governs Mana giving a magically inclined minion not enough HP for a defensive build. Jack of all trades tend to just drag their feet in this game and make it unnecessarily hard on you.

With this you know the basics to create a powerful minion. For the aesthetically inclined be warned that minions in this game grow as you level them. For merged creatures this means that their body parts grow differently in according to how it would have grown on its parents. This means if you merge together a minion with a huge jaw and one with a small face it will grow into getting an even bigger jaw while hardly changing his facial structure possibly creating hilarious abominations.
Secondly merges work as follows: The resulting minion will have the general build of the base (e.g. the first selected minion) and gain traits of the secondary minion. If you change the order you get a totally different looking minion.

Now with the explanation done let’s meet the other minions I already caught offscreen and show of the massive amount of merges possible with just them.

Spells: Agni (weak single target fire spell)
Special Attacks: -

Spells: Medina (weak single target heal spell)
Special Attacks: Horn: Water Attack

Now with the explanation done let’s meet the other minions I already caught offscreen and show of the massive amount of merges possible with just them.

Houdini became a symbol of magic and its limitless possibilities. His influence can still be felt in the modern-day performances of famous magicians like David Copperfield and Criss Angel. But magic in America is not limited to the stage. It has also found a place on our screens, with popular television shows like "Penn & Teller: Fool Us" and "Masters of Illusion" captivating viewers with their mystifying acts. These shows not only entertain but also inspire a new generation of magicians to push the boundaries of what is possible. The appeal of magic lies in its ability to transport us to a world where anything is possible. It makes us question our perception of reality and challenges us to believe in the extraordinary. The magic of America showcases the incredible talent and creativity of its performers, leaving audiences in awe and wonder. Magic has the power to bring joy and excitement to people of all ages. It appeals to our sense of wonder and keeps us on the edge of our seats. Whether it's a grand illusion or a sleight of hand trick, the art of magic continues to captivate and inspire audiences across America. In conclusion, the magic of America is alive and thriving. From live performances to television shows, it continues to capture our imaginations and leave us in awe. It reminds us that anything is possible and that the world is full of wonder. So, embrace the magic, let your imagination soar, and remember, in America, you can do magic..

Reviews for "Discovering America's Hidden Gems: Magical National Parks and Natural Wonders"

1. Emily - 1 out of 5 stars - I was really disappointed with "You can do magic america". The plot was confusing and disjointed, and I struggled to connect with any of the characters. The writing style was also choppy and inconsistent, making it difficult to follow along. Overall, I found the book to be a frustrating and unsatisfying read.

2. John - 2 out of 5 stars - As someone who enjoys fantasy novels, I was excited to read "You can do magic america". However, I found the world-building in this book to be lacking and underdeveloped. The magic system seemed contrived and poorly explained, leaving me feeling confused and unengaged. Additionally, the pacing was slow and the story failed to hold my interest. Overall, I felt let down by this book and would not recommend it to others.

3. Sarah - 2 out of 5 stars - I had high expectations for "You can do magic america" but it fell short for me. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it difficult to care about their journey. The dialogue also felt forced and unnatural at times. While the concept of magic and America merging was intriguing, the execution left much to be desired. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied and unfulfilled after reading this book.

4. Alex - 1 out of 5 stars - "You can do magic america" was a complete letdown. The writing was amateurish and the storytelling lacked finesse. The dialogue was cringeworthy and the plot was predictable and unoriginal. I found myself rolling my eyes numerous times while reading. Overall, this book failed to captivate me and I would not recommend it to others.

5. Laura - 2 out of 5 stars - I was hoping for a magical and enchanting read, but "You can do magic america" fell flat. The pacing was slow and the story dragged on unnecessarily. The characters were forgettable and the world felt unoriginal. While the concept had potential, the execution left much to be desired. I was left feeling disappointed and underwhelmed by this book.

From Salem to New Orleans: Discovering the Witchcraft of America