Forbidden Knowledge (Magic people only)

Alladin was in London, checking in on Waynguard Investments. The business was still going strong, so he still had a good amount of money flowing in. As he walked out, he felt a surge of power.
"Dark magic." Alladin said, looking up at the sky to see the cloud forming. He focused on the cloud, pulling out his watch and flipping it open. "Gojika Lujuna." A small ball of light flew from his watch into the center of the cloud, dispersing it, before flying back into his watch. "Luuma Golu." A small arrow appeared a moment later on the watchface, and he followed it to whoever had cast the spell.

Alladin mumbled a quick spell under his breath, hiding his magical aura. He knew this guy would most likely try and track his aura, so he accounted for that. Meanwhile, the watch was still leading him towards the dark aura that had cast the spell in the first place.

"If you keep looking for me like that, you'll never find me." Alladin said, landing behind David as his flight spell dismissed. He flipped the watch closed and stored it back in his pocket.

Erika had been given her MagiPhone with barely any explanation. Her aunt had known little, leaving Erika to figure out basically everything for herself. She knew the phone wasn't the key to her power but a conduit. It merely focused her magical energies and made tapping into them much easier. But she had visions before the phone. She still had them without the crystal ball. And she had always felt this intrinsic connection with water.

After some poking around she found a name. A name of someone who could help her. Alladin Waynguard. He supposedly created the MagiPhones. Maybe he could teach her what it really meant to be a blue mage. She had spent endless hours divining in her crystal ball, trying to figure out where he'd be. Her vision had lead her here.

She saw the man who had to be Alladin Waynguard talking to someone else. She rushed towards them, preparing to wait until they finished their discussion to ask for help.

Having heard nothing of the conversation besides "use magic for something better", she grew excited.

"Hello, there! I'm so sorry to intrude; but, you two are experienced magicians, right?! I was hoping you could help train me! I'm pretty new to disciplined magic. I mean...I've had visions for as long as I can remember and I've always been able to manipulate water to some extent. But, I haven't used specific spells per say until really recently; and, I could use some help sorting everything out!"

David looked at the girl and looked up and down in order to ascertain her status, she seemed to be a beginner as she said, and a seer at that. An interesting combination, but at the same time dangerous as he then looked at the man, "You are this girl's guardian? Or are you merely stating that you wish to be her guardian? A seer's power is not something to be trifled with," he drawled as he merely shrugged. "It does not matter what you are...I simply do what I wish to do, to obtain the ultimate knowledge of magic sacrifices must be made."

Erika listened to the two mages quietly, trying to figure out what in the world was going on. It appeared that they weren't on the same side.

"One of your Magirangers?" she asked Mr. Waynguard confused. As far she knew she didn't really belong to anyone. She wasn't on anyone's team. She had been doing her own thing.

"I don't have any guardian," she told the other mage, shrugging helplessly. "I've been dabbling myself, trying to learn basic control. So far I haven't found anyone who could help me." Mr. Waynguard seemed to think this person was evil but how was she supposed to know if he was? She just met them and she didn't like making snap judgements. "What do you mean by obtain ultimate knowledge?" she asked the other mage excitedly. She loved learning. "Is ultimate knowledge even possible?"

She turned back to Mr. Waynguard. "According to my aunt, my mother was originally a mage but she didn't want the power and didn't want her future family to be wrapped up in it. She fled the country and my aunt ended up with the phone. I had a vision about monsters killing her and came to find her. She gave me the phone and told me what little she knew. I couldn't ask Mom about anything by that point since she was already dead," she explained. "And with all due respect, it's not your phone now. It's mine."

Erika normally had the self appointed duty of putting others at ease and comforting them. She would relax others and defuse tension, often to her detriment. She bottled up her feelings and put people's desires before her own. But there was a time and a place to be passive and that wasn't today. She had finally made a decision for herself. She decided she wanted to find someone to help her, teach her. Today was not a day for holding her tongue and letting others steam roll her.

"I think it's amazing that you made the phone and helped make the suit. But that doesn't mean this phone is yours." It wasn't. It was Erika's.

"Creators don't get to keep their inventions forever. If the designer of your clothes came here right now and demanded you give them back, would you?" she pressed.

She stood taller. "I did not steal this phone. Supposedly it belonged to my mother before it was left in the possession of my aunt. It belonged to my aunt and then it was given to me. You have no right to say its yours." Even if he asked, she wouldn't give it back to him. She was better able to tap into her powers and understand them with this phone. And it was hers. It wasn't his any longer.

"As for my mother, I didn't bring her up because I wanted pity. It was just to point out that I've had no help. The only person who could have possibly instructed me was dead." Erika doubted she would have helped her anyway. Mom had freaked out when she learned about Erika's visions and what she could do with water. She needed to hide her powers so her parents didn't worry. And by dead she meant murdered but there was no point in going into all that. As far as she knew, her mother's murder had nothing to do with magic.

She sighed. "Yes,I imagine ultimate knowledge would be impossible." She brightened again. "But I suppose we wouldn't know what to do if we achieved it. If there was nothing left to learn...What would we possibly do?"