Dark Eldar

What exactly constitutes truly powerful magic? The debate over "POWER" continues throughout the "Multiverse." Initially, fire magic reigned supreme, with power and tethers quickly rising to prominence. Ice magic, on the other hand, was primarily associated with "purification" and "control."

Spell damage increases with "Wisdom" (skill points, talent points), but later, solo players gradually discovered a secret (strategy). This secret may no longer seem like a secret now, but in the ancient world of "Ancient Times" (during the open beta), it was an absolute "bug".

"Intelligence" is never just simple intelligence; it remains dominant among magic-based heroes. Let's consider a traditional physical damage dealer. During leveling, they might add a few points to Intelligence—not a "dual-wielding" approach, but merely a symbolic 1 or 2 points, or even just a "half a point" (1 point every 2 levels). In the mid-game, this might not be very strong in PvP or development, but in the late game, like the newly crowned Elder "Morsa" (level 799) who has successfully turned the tables, he understands perfectly well that all his points at each stage are accumulated gradually using this similar method. Although he's a "tank" (physical) and has some knowledge of magic, his most impressive quality is his "intelligence"! It's truly been "enhanced"! Otherwise, he wouldn't have learned strategies like "enduring hardship" or "feigning ignorance"... (Note: In Common Language, similar military strategies might sound like something from the East, but regardless of whether it's the Maya, Belgians, or other East Asians, since the offline "INTERNET" has undergone a high degree of evolution, all kinds of slang and common metaphors have been encompassed by "Common Language." For example, "Griffin," a hero's name, is actually "Griffin." "Griffinson" and "Gree" roughly mean the same thing... In the virtual world, all slang and colloquialisms are based on "Common Language 30" as the standard. 31 is not yet mature enough, so whenever "hot words" or "secondary map hot words" appear, they will undergo strict review before they can appear in "Otherworld," as announced.)

Markarth (level 55; FS), the tenacious human spiritual leader, quietly awaits the arrival of the other team members.

Some of the heroes participating in Ludar's "Critical Strike Squad" knew they were going to fight the Oni, while others were less clear about it and thought it was just a "temporary gold rush."

The system music "Vietnamese Drums" started playing (at a moderate volume). This was music Ludar deliberately played! Note: The chat music and battle music within the electronic music team can be "selected" by the team leader and vice-leader. Others, heroes, monsters, etc., may not be familiar with this "universal function"; but the "highly intelligent" Ludar places great importance on this function. He doesn't usually use it much, especially when he's with Dark. Because Dark is a cold-blooded rebel, he absolutely dislikes "hot songs" and "system music"!! But even if Ludar knows something, he won't reveal it casually. When he played the "Vietnamese Drum," his big head swayed along with it, as if deliberately telling Markus below, along with the rest of the "core" members—Gwent Swordsman (level 59), Barbara Thief (level 51), "Enchantress" (level 61), "Bounty Hunter" (level 62), "Executioner" (level 60), and so on—what a boring "illusion"...

When the handsome young swordsman Quint arrived, he was quite surprised to see the vice-captain Markus.

"I didn't expect him...?" Quint was not happy. (Note: Originally, Quint was Markus's subordinate, but due to various reasons involving "Elf Princess" Eliza, he fell into the category of "envy, jealousy, and hatred.")

"Hello, Quint, we meet again. I just arrived too. Ludar appointed me as vice-captain, and I'll do my best to take care of you. If I get anything good, you'll be the first to roll." Markars truly lived up to his reputation as a tenacious human leader. He always had a way with comforting people. Otherwise, he wouldn't have gotten so close to the beautiful elven princess.

Ludar sat sideways on the leader's throne, squinting, his head swaying slightly to the beat of the "Vietnamese drums," savoring the various "subtle relationships" among the tenacious humans. This was his favorite part; Ludar always paid close attention to details, and he seemed to be able to spot "business opportunities" in everyone's words, actions, and micro-expressions?

"Lord Markars, I meant no offense. You have always been the spiritual leader of our resilient human race—in the past, now, and in the future!" The young swordsman, Quint, was mature enough to understand that even if he couldn't stand it, it was Markars' good fortune, and had nothing to do with him.

The "Slayer," positioned near the top main position, is thriving in the Dark Legion. He's even become more agile and nimble than when he first entered the level 2 map.

The Slayer later upgraded all his points into "Agility," and frankly, he might have really "crippled" himself, making him a "useless" character. However, the Slayer, who rose to prominence as an "elite monster," didn't think so. The reason was that he was surrounded daily by "half-human monsters," "half-orcs," and "primitive werewolves"—"cannon fodder." Perhaps due to the smooth progress in early leveling, sieges, and invasions, the Slayer, always at the forefront of the formation, became a little arrogant? Even if he misallocated his "talents"? His henchmen, bodyguards, and warriors all unanimously believed that their leader, the Slayer, was an elite among elites...