The wood itself was made magically too so...what kind of BS excuse is that... "drunk" on magic power, because the juice was store in a wood container for a day...
Magic apple juice, diluted in a water golem steeped in mana, contained in extremely mana rich wood, in a place that's so loaded with mana most people faint from the sheer pressure of it...what kind of BS excuse is that... "drunk" on magic power, because the juice was store in a wood container for a day...
At least they stopped peeing themselves when they got close.God, at a certain point people are going to crumble to ash just by entering the vicinity of the area.
Isn't it more like cider though? It is apple at the base. :x Unless he used Jesus-like powers to turn apple juice into wine.Dude went from apple juice to wine.
I'm pretty sure that's mostly the princess. And she stopped doing that after the 7th or 8th chapter, if memory serves. Perhaps even earlier. 🤔At least they stopped peeing themselves when they got close.
But Manaryl essentially got drunk - mana drunk, but still a state of drunkenness regardless. Apple cider is normally non-alcoholic.Isn't it more like cider though? It is apple at the base. :x Unless he used Jesus-like powers to turn apple juice into wine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cider "Cider (/ˈsaɪdər/ SY-dər) is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermented juice of apples."Apple cider is normally non-alcoholic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_ciderhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cider "Cider (/ˈsaɪdər/ SY-dər) is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermented juice of apples."
usa, doing thing confusingly different since 1776https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_cider
Apple cider (also called sweet cider, soft cider, or simply cider) is the name used in the United States and Canada for an unfiltered, unsweetened, non-alcoholic beverage made from apples. Though typically referred to simply as "cider" in the United States, it is not to be confused with the alcoholic beverage known as cider in other places, which is called "hard cider" in the US.
Apparently they are not the same.