Card Apprentice Daily Log

Dr. Dalton Wyatt, a celebrated scientist and inventor, finds himself reincarnated into the body of a high school student who chose death over despair. Though the world mirrors Earth in many ways, it exists under constant threat—not from human conflict, but from Dungeons and Monsters that ravage civilization.

In this realm, ordinary humans lack the strength to survive such horrors. Only those blessed with the ability to manifest soul power can become Card Apprentices, wielding contracted Grimoires and summoning powerful cards to defend humanity's existence.

Card Apprentices command extraordinary abilities through their Grimoires: Card Creation and Card Fusion. These skills unlock their true combat potential in cardfights, allowing them to shape the battlefield itself. While science exists in this world, it bears little resemblance to Earth's technology. Here, cards serve every purpose—from tools to weapons—rendering electronics obsolete.

The economy revolves around Grimoire mastery and card creation. Strength itself carries a price tag, purchased through currency and talent alike.

Fortunate for Wyatt, his advanced knowledge grants him an unprecedented edge. Where others struggle to craft functional cards, he creates masterpieces with ease. His perfect constructions sell swiftly, generating the wealth and power needed to navigate this monster-infested world.

With each transaction, Wyatt demonstrates his superiority:

"Making quality cards is difficult? Nonsense. Card creation is trivial."

"Worthless materials? Only worthless craftsmen exist, never worthless resources."

His hands transform [Bloody Veins - G rank, Mortal grade], [Nylon Rope - G rank, Mortal grade], and [White Core - G rank, Mortal grade] into something extraordinary:

[Bloody Rope | Item Card | E rank, Common grade | ★★★ | Durability: 100/100 | Binds opponents while triggering paralysis and blood drain on open wounds]

His rival stares in disbelief: "An E-rank card with three stars from G-rank materials? Full durability? This defies reality. I must be dreaming. This cannot be real."