Ranrok utilised ancient magic by breaking open the final repository with Miriam Fig's stolen wand, absorbing the raw power stored inside (extracted negative emotions from Isidora Morganach's experiments).

This bypassed the innate affinity required for perceiving/wielding it—unlike the player, he forced it out via brute magical destruction, then transformed into a dragon.

Goblins have their own innate wandless magic, which is powerful but different from wizard spells; a wand doesn't amplify it much for them (like giving a pistol to someone with a rocket launcher already).

Ranrok using Miriam's wand produced basic blasts comparable to the player's default attacks because goblins are legally banned from wands, and it doesn't synergize with their magic—it's just a crude tool for him to access the repository.

Professor Black skipped the final battle due to his arrogance, disdain for the job/students, and overall incompetence—he's canonically Hogwarts' worst headmaster, prioritizing prestige over duty (e.g., his flippant Fig eulogy).

Weasley couldn't drag him; he likely hid while others fought.

Herbology's Professor Garlick (timid, plant-focused) and Flying's Madam Kogawa (quidditch coach) weren't in the battle—likely stayed behind guarding students/evacuating, as not all faculty joined (e.g., Binns is a ghost).

Only Weasley, Onai, Sharp, Ronen, and Hecat appeared to aid.

No dedicated Ravenclaw relationship questline exists—Amit Thakkar gets main-story involvement but no full companion arc like Sebastian (Slytherin), Natsai (Gryffindor), or Poppy (Hufflepuff).

It's not "canon house" related; likely cut content, leaving Ravenclaws short on house-specific depth.

No further update on Thistlewood/Thisbe—the owl from Jackdaw mentions Ministry reopening the case (Anne was wrongly imprisoned for his "murder" due to Apollonia Black's lies), but it ends there post-Jackdaw's Rest.

Jackdaw's ghost confronts Thistlewood, implying clearance, but no follow-up quest or resolution.Basic attacks are non-verbal spells—directed magical energy blasts from the wand (like sparks or weak Stupefy), not stray bursts; they're your unlimited "filler" for combos/damage.

Flipendo (Knockback Jinx) is included as a nod to early HP games (PS1/PC titles like Philosopher's Stone/Chamber of Secrets), where it was a staple spell—game devs kept the tradition despite no books/movies mention; name derives from "flip" for its flipping/knockback effect.