Dark Eldar

Loki (level 219) is no longer a "worldly" mage, but his strong sense of justice compels him to continue his mission of justice. (Main Quest; Story)

Loki is intently observing the "Ironclad Monster's" movement and patrol route on his red, otherworldly military-grade Void Beast mount. He has his own reasons for not teaming up with other nearby mages and warriors. Many other "enthusiastic heroes" are also hunting the Ironclad Monster. Some are after the "Iron Crystals," some are doing it to "eliminate evil," but most are simply after the high "experience points."

For heroes who have already spent money, the experience gained from killing an armored giant in a group is definitely not as fast as "spending" money. However, not everyone is "rich," and quite a few heroes still want to take on the challenge (the traditional route). Loki's main goal is also to "level up." At level 200, if he can keep killing armored monsters, leveling up quickly is not difficult.

"arGSDFH111!!!" roared the armored elite monster (level 499)! (Armored monster soldiers generally do not use the common language)

On his way here, Loki declined many team invitations. Other heroes, especially the younger ones, were familiar with the name "Loki," but they knew nothing about his appearance, physique, or equipment. Earlier in Thunder City, even when Loki struck up a conversation with Rona, the quirky and clever young mage in the gold-selling group, they still managed to talk. Rona could never have imagined that the well-dressed, refined young mage was Loki. (Note: Loki always uses a pseudonym. His spectating, donations, and other detailed information, including his profile picture, are all hidden. His fame actually stems from the "artifact." Without the creation of the "Mold of the Creator," Loki would probably still be just an unknown, ordinary "hero of justice" from another world.)

In the Plains of Bitterness (818211), the Ironclad Monster possesses extremely high attack and defense capabilities. Loki tries to break through its defenses every time, but is always thwarted by its powerful self-healing ability.

"Damn it!!! Can't I even kill a monster??" Loki was momentarily astonished.

Loki, after all, was the rightful owner of the artifact "Mjolnir" (soul-bound). Upon arriving, he didn't use the artifact itself, but instead attempted to finish him off remotely with a "throwing knife" (specially crafted, excellent blue attribute).

However, the armored monster's damage from the throwing knives only breaks through half of its defense (its armor regenerates quickly). This is fundamentally different from how Loki fights other elite monsters.

Inside his magical backpack, Loki had arranged rows and rows of throwing knives (blue). Were these forged by Loki in his spare time before he spent his money (for practice)? Were they forged with the Hammer of the Creator? The "throwing knives" still possessed the damage capabilities of a level 30 weapon. Remember this name: Remember this domain name: Good books don't get lost. If Loki were to reforge the throwing knives now (with the blueprints unchanged)? He could probably take down the berserk "Ironclad Elite" before him.

"!" The armored elite couldn't speak, but he already guessed that he might have encountered a master.

This enormous elite monster is really unlucky to have encountered Loki, who has the power of a divine artifact; it probably won't be able to escape.

"Whoosh! Whoosh!!" The armored monster unleashed its ultimate attack, aiming to take down Loki in one fell swoop.

Loki intended to use the remaining throwing knives to whittle down the armored elite, but the current situation no longer allowed him to "tease" them. (Also known as "monster torture")

"Purify your soul!" Loki waved his hand, unleashing his first mage skill; he didn't want to get hurt easily. (Spell damage)

As expected, the armored monster was easily defeated and fell to the ground.

Loki immediately gained around 5 double experience points (after a full rest). He teleported and crouched down to pick up the corpse. (Note: Loki hadn't enabled the "one-click pickup" function because he was afraid of "losing"; "Losing" is a term familiar to experienced players, sometimes called "dropping gold," meaning that for example, manually picking up 100G might only result in getting 98G due to one-click pickup. Some casual players on forums might comfort others by saying, "Just consider it a processing fee," but for skilled players, especially Loki and Edward III, carelessness is unacceptable, especially when...) Regarding the drop rate of divine artifacts and equipment in the future, whether it's a divine artifact obtained through combat or the minuscule probability of forging parts, even if it's 00001%, it must be strived for. Other mid-to-high-level mages in this other world also possess the same rigorous attitude. Later on, the reason Elder Sun Yun sometimes uses "one-click pickup" is purely for show, a staged photo, deliberately expressing a relaxed state of "no desires," and then immediately turning off "spectating," he must also secretly turn off the "one-click pickup" function.

The Plains of Bitterness (818213) was originally an ordinary, unremarkable map. However, due to the invasion of the Ironclad Monsters, it has become, just like its name, a desolate scene of burning and trampling. The somber ambient music is also very "fitting" for the occasion.

At the Ironclad Monster Center, there's a high-level Ironclad Monster elite named "Broken NA" (level 733). He understands Common Tongue, but not entirely; his name seems rather hastily chosen. Broken NA is likely not an AI; he's probably an awakened elite. (Rare)

"Why are they all attacking us, instead of attacking the Dark Eldar's Bianca?" Poona asked his strategist. His strategist was also a clumsy, armored monster (with higher metal purity and no military camp). In their "cold-blooded machine" race, "outsiders" were generally not allowed; otherwise, they probably would have already reconciled with the Dark Eldar on the level 2 map, and wouldn't have brought the plot (grudges) into the "other world."