Impressionistic Villain: Achieving Wizarding Supremacy Through Experimentation

What comes to mind when you picture a villain? Naturally, the arch-schemer commanding a legion of lesser miscreants. Forensic pathologist Levi awakens to find himself reborn as Hick, a frail apprentice in a world of magic. Before he can even process this bewildering new existence, a cryptic "experimental system" stirs to life—offering no instruction in conventional sorcery, but instead specializing in forbidden arts. While other mages recoil from the nightmarish backlash of their research and falter at the brink, Levi sees only "variables awaiting optimization." "Correct the deviations." The system bestows upon him an extraordinary power of rectification. Feeble flesh and blood? Chaotic energy signatures? Imminent mental collapse? Through a succession of audacious yet meticulous modifications, these fatal defects are systematically eradicated or twisted into novel "traits." And so, those forbidden creations—doomed from inception to rampage, implode, or be discarded as worthless—are redeemed under the system's grace. With each breakthrough in an experiment, something once broken is made whole again.