don't listen to these schmucks, the thing is perfectly understandable without context. We don't know everything but the core seems to be the magic theory? what I find weird tho is what you mean by "recreate an experience" The part about will is clear, but....i mean if you want to create a fireball, what memory do you use, and why would it create a fireball? Is all that matters is the element of heat? And you use that feeling to create this fire ball, for example?
But if someone was ever in a blazing fire at one point in their life, had experienced that level of flame, then their fireball would be much stronger than yours...is that how it is? BEcuase otherwise it makes no sense. I mean magic is a phenomenon. People cant naturally create things like fireballs--im just using the elemental aspect of magic just to make things simple, but get into the more esoteric elements like something you'd find in Charmed or the Originals and you have problems--so they have no experience that would allow them to create something like that. Which is why I'm asking what you meant. I think I'm right in my first speculation? It'd be a good idea regardless even if not. You know, if that was the case and people needed stronger experiences to make stronger magics, ou have a very interesting route to explore.
What I mean is, if that's how magic work then you know there would be people who would forcible make mages experience very harsh and possibly traumatic events to increase their magic spells. Like nearly drowning someone to increase their power over the element of water, or burning them to increase their fire spells...stuff like that. Exposing them to the elements and possibly injuring them so that they end up stronger. That would be a neat little idea to put into practice.
