Questions about difficult and complex cases were a test of comprehensive ability. One had to not only determine the cause of the illness but also devise a solution. This was simple for an experienced Physician, but quite difficult for a Pharmacist's Assistant.
Even someone who had read the entire *Medicine Scripture* could make a mistake, as every case required its own specific analysis.
For Yang Chan, however, this wasn't particularly difficult. After his Pharmacist Ability advanced to Tier Two, new memories flooded his mind, including remedies for all sorts of complex illnesses. While they didn't cover every possibility, they provided solutions for most common issues. Even for cases without a complete cure, he knew methods of alleviation.
It all depended on the difficulty of the questions asked by the examining Pharmacists. For a highly difficult problem, a method of alleviation was an acceptable answer. For a less difficult one, a complete cure was expected.
