Dark Eldar

The Badge of Resilience, the Badge of Courage, and the Badge of Watchers are hailed as the three great intangible treasures of the multiverse!

The young prince Apa of the Dark Eldar disapproved of the selfish actions of the seasoned Black Dragon King, Neltharion Flamebringer. What he wanted was the Black Dragon King's genuine help in defeating his father, Arthas VII. As for other things—money, metal, guild warehouses, and the like—he had no interest in them. Perhaps his thinking was too simplistic, or perhaps too naive. In any case, Apa trusted the Black Dragon King implicitly. Back when the Black Dragon King was still his mount, he had been his teacher, teaching him many things, some of which he already knew. At least this Black Dragon King from another world had helped him "highlight the important points." (The Black Dragon King's influence on young Apa was subtle and gradual. From Apa's perspective, having someone with experience to guide him during his "adolescence" or offer reasonable advice is extremely helpful. He's like a "guide." As for whether the Black Dragon King was qualified, the offline forums are already buzzing with debate. Some say the Black Dragon King deliberately "incited" young Apa to "betray" him for his own early success... Others argue that the Black Dragon King simply said what he needed to say. As for the overall direction of the plot? No one can stop or change it...)

The Black Dragon King, "Nesario Blaze," has always been dismissive of the world's "extreme remarks." He even refuses small gifts. It's not that he doesn't love his "fans," but rather that he's long since become indifferent to these "material things." Especially the adoration from "female fans"—rumors circulate that the Black Dragon King's ID is actually that of a "handsome young man," but that's just a rumor. The probability of a "pretty boy" uttering so many profound, philosophical, and insightful pronouncements is low. Even if he were, he'd likely be a very special and outstanding "young gentleman," right? (smiley face, emoji)

[A Redundant Explanation] No hero, no so-called "elite monster," succeeds easily! The "successful heroes" in promotional posters and continuous animations have all achieved their "high accomplishments" through an unimaginable amount of effort. A few may have relied on luck. This "RP" (role model) requires further explanation! Take Loki, for example. The difficulties he's about to face are unimaginable. His precious "artifact," the "Mjolnir," even he himself has forgotten how many days and nights he's spent forging it, how many pieces, how many sets of parts he's created! Through countless combinations, disassemblies, recombinations, enhancements, and more... There's a special step involved, requiring a +9 enchantment for "cooperative protection." For an ordinary person, this tedious process would probably become tiresome after about 20 repetitions. But Loki seems born to forge a divine artifact? He has desires for money and other things, and yes, levels!! Ordinary people and heroes can't all level up to become "Demacia," "Joseph," or "Schopenhauer"! There's also the equally superior "Edward III." If it's a matter of "soft power," Loki would clearly see the advantage of being a "traditional noble" around level 50!! "It's this kind," he thought, "it's as if I've used all my strength, all my energy, all my mana, all my spirit, and I still can't easily shake it..." After this, Loki made a painful decision to try forging a "true divine artifact"! (Note: In this alternate world, and indeed the entire "multiverse," few truly world-changing "legendary artifacts" have ever appeared. The sudden emergence of the "Hammer of the Creator" is partly due to the influence of "order," but it must be stated that Loki's ID has first and foremost reached a certain level! A certain level of "awakening"... something most ordinary heroes lack. The question is, do "demigods" like "Demacia" and "Ezreal" also lack the ability to forge artifacts? The answer is, although they have reached...) But they're already old. Such a powerful "artifact" won't attract "newcomers." Potential customers, whether old or new, when they heard that a certain noble among the human race had actually forged a legendary artifact from the "Multiverse"—the "Hammer of the Creator"—in an instant!! Online and offline, across all the Multiverses, everything was in an uproar!! People forwarded the news and shared their joy, while also eagerly queuing to join the "Otherworld," or a few choosing to join other "Multiverses" with similar RPG gameplay...

There's always a story waiting for you to uncover.