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The Power(Harry Potter/The Gamer)

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In honor of the newest update, have yet another omake.

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With a long yawn, Harry Potter stretched his arms out suddenly looking as though he had just woken up. Susan looked at the rest of the small group, a concerned look in her eyes. "Did anyone else get the feeling that we've been standing here for longer than we really have been?"

Her best friend, Hannah, hummed in thought. "Now that you mention it, I do feel rather odd right now. Strange, I could have sworn I felt fine just a second ago. Hermione, Neville? Do either of you feel off?" Her two friends were currently giving Harry an annoyed look.

"Yeah, how odd. Hannah, Susan, would you head back to the dorms for a moment? I think I forgot one of my books." After the two had left to head back up the stairs, Hermione turned back to Harry. "Harry Potter. Explain yourself. Now." Eyes narrowed, teeth clenched, Hermione did not seem like a happy first year. To be fair, Neville didn't look much better.

Harry just tilted his head a bit, raising an eyebrow. "What? I've read that it isn't very healthy to play games or do similar things for long periods of time without taking a break, so I decided that I'd do something healthy for myself and stop playing for a while. All I did was pause the game for a bit."

This time, it was Neville whose eye began twitching in frustration. "Harry, it's been over a week."

There was a long, awkward silence.

Harry blinked, slowly. "Oooh." He didn't think he had left the game paused for that long. "Sorry you guys, I'll avoid pausing too much in the future. Wait, were you two aware of everything going on the whole time?!" He hoped the answer wasn't what he was fearing it was.

Hermione sighed, palm over her face. "No, Harry. We just looked at the date in the settings menu. Just, try to avoid doing that again. The last thing we need is you causing some kind of paradox."

"Alright, I promise I'll avoid it in the future." He paused for a moment. Suddenly feeling a bit silly, he shuffled his feet on the floor, his next question just barely audible. "Can, uh, can one of you remind me what we were doing again? I kind of forgot."

Groans of frustration were the first things heard by Susan and Hannah as they walked back into the common room. Neither of them could figure out exactly why both Hermione and Neville were just shaking their heads with their face in their hands, nor why Harry was standing there looking rather sheepish.

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Yeah, Harry, don't leave the game paused for so long. ;)
 
[X] Eat one.
[X] Leave it be. No need to make the big man uncomfortable. Just spend your time chatting and being friendly.
-[X] Ask him everything you can about the forest as well as all the animals he knows of and what he can tell us about them. [Beast-Mastery and Woodlore skill gains]
 
...infinite gold would be perfect for paying D&D's ridiculous money-based spell requirements.

For practical wealth...the Elixer of Life is infinitely more valuable than gold. We just have to market it as a magical "aging treatment," and give it as part of a trumped up ritual that we personally have to perform...thus eliminating the chance of it circulating through the market and into enemy hands.

Also, we don't have to keep the stone forever...get the thing, stash it in inventory. If Dumbledore asks, we hid it, and will fetch it for him tomorrow (whenever that may be). In the mean time, we produce an insane amount of Elixir of Life and Gold, possibly reverse engineer the Stone, and then give it back to him after we've gotten what we wanted out of it.
 
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[X] Eat one.
[X] Leave it be. No need to make the big man uncomfortable. Just spend your time chatting and being friendly.
-[X] Ask him everything you can about the forest as well as all the animals he knows of and what he can tell us about them. [Beast-Mastery and Woodlore skill gains]
 
Higure said:
...infinite gold would be perfect for paying D&D's ridiculous money-based spell requirements.

For practical wealth...the Elixer of Life is infinitely more valuable than gold.

Also, we don't have to keep the stone forever...get the thing, stash it in inventory. If Dumbledore asks, we hid it, and will fetch it for him tomorrow (whenever that may be). In the mean time, we produce an insane amount of Elixir of Life and Gold, possibly reverse engineer the Stone, and then give it back to him after we've gotten what we wanted out of it.
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What makes you believe we will have the skills to do this by the end of Harry's first year?
 
Higure said:
...infinite gold would be perfect for paying D&D's ridiculous money-based spell requirements.

For practical wealth...the Elixer of Life is infinitely more valuable than gold.

Also, we don't have to keep the stone forever...get the thing, stash it in inventory. If Dumbledore asks, we hid it, and will fetch it for him tomorrow (whenever that may be). In the mean time, we produce an insane amount of Elixir of Life and Gold, possibly reverse engineer the Stone, and then give it back to him after we've gotten what we wanted out of it.
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I was just about chime in about that and add that for Item Crafting we need the Materials Cost in Gold to craft items. . .
 
DragonParadox said:
What makes you believe we will have the skills to do this by the end of Harry's first year?
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What makes you think we need the skills to do this? If there's not one system or another that lets us bullshit skills we don't have for a short period or something, I'll be amazed. Reverse engineering it might be beyond us (although I bet we could use a scanning spell of some type to make a blueprint/formula, and then work from that once we can understand it), but simply using the stone should be possible with some form of bullshit or another (if it isn't simple to do as it is, of course). Worst case scenario, we could see if Summoning spells work in this universe. Maybe we could conjure up an Outsider with knowledge of Alchemy to help us out...
 
[X] Eat one.
[X] Leave it be. No need to make the big man uncomfortable. Just spend your time chatting and being friendly.
-[X] Ask him everything you can about the forest as well as all the animals he knows of and what he can tell us about them. [Beast-Mastery and Woodlore skill gains]
 
But we should totally look into some alchemy and chemistry books so that when the time for examining and remaking the stone comes along we can do it quickly unless the requirements are too high or too dark (By this I mean that it requires human sacrifices to be made like in full metal alchemist)
 
DragonParadox said:
Actually our highest spell known is sixth year level and even so you are comparing a high-school diploma with being Nicola Tesla which is the skill level necessary to get something out of the stone.
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It took us a month or so to get to the High school diploma level, I think we can get up to Telsa's level in 7 or 8 months if we put the effort in.
 
DragonParadox said:
:Citation Needed:

Citation needed. It is the ultimate culmination of a discipline that is not even taught at Hogwarts.
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My Citation is the Entire Plot of the First Book. Dumbledore flat out says that Making the Stone is beyond him, and yet he's trying to prevent Voldemort from Taking it to use for himself. Voldemort is about as powerful as Dumbles is. Why then are they trying to stop people from stealing the stone if using it would be beyond their grasp?
 
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For the multiverse fiction ability. One set of books we need to get for Harry once we are able to, it is the Re:Monster manga for its devour ability. That would be very help
 
DragonParadox said:
:Citation Needed:

Citation needed. It is the ultimate culmination of a discipline that is not even taught at Hogwarts.
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But might have been at one point but was removed because pureblood's were getting dumber and weaker because of inbreeding so if they couldn't have it they removed it for muggle-borns and half-bloods and while I know there's no proof of it but dumbledore did work with Nicolas Flamel at some point so I'm presuming that the level of work he achieved while in school on the Alchemy class could have led Nicolas Flamel to wor with dumbledore
 
KnightofTempest said:
My Citation is the Entire Plot of the First Book. Dumbledore flat out says that the Making the Stone is beyond him, and yet he's trying to prevent Voldemort from Taking it to use for himself. Voldemort is about as powerful as Dumbles is. Why then are they trying to stop people from stealing the stone if using it would be beyond their grasp?
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Voldemort and Dumbledore are both geniuses in their own right. That they could use the stone does not mean a random NEWT graduate could.
 
FireAsh said:
But might have been at one point but was removed because pureblood's were getting dumber and weaker because of inbreeding so if they couldn't have it they removed it for muggle-borns and half-bloods and while I know there's no proof of it but dumbledore did work with Nicolas Flamel at some point so I'm presuming that the level of work he achieved while in school on the Alchemy class could have led Nicolas Flamel to wor with dumbledore
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That is a lot of assumptions you have there. Their is no proof of any of that.
 
DragonParadox said:
:Citation Needed:

Citation needed. It is the ultimate culmination of a discipline that is not even taught at Hogwarts.
Click to expand...
Click to shrink...
Voldemort was confident he could use it, possibly by way of Quirrel, and Dumbledore never once doubted that this would be entirely possible. Admittedly, Voldemort's very skilled, but he's not an Alchemist on Flamel's level. If he was, he would have made his own. We can confidently say you don't have to be a true master to use it.

We don't need to become Tesla. We just have to learn enough Alchemy to understand the principle's of the Stone and its operation...again, this is assuming it's not something ridiculously easy (like simply touching it to metal or immersing it in quicksilver), which is the norm for Rowling's magic.
 
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