Dark Eldar

Dark Eldar: Explosive word-of-mouth and rave reviews!

More and more heroes are trying to reach the level cap, but they'll find it difficult around level 400. In the early stages, they're overconfident in their abilities. If they don't join the "Otherworld" and develop too freely, reaching the level cap (999) later will become extremely difficult. This is because relying solely on the "Shop," gold coins, or other virtual currencies, without strong subsequent economic support... It's best to follow a more structured development path. Even the "VIP Mage Family" chooses to follow the Otherworld apprentice path, highlighting the difficulty of reaching the level cap for solo players. (Note: In the Otherworld, experience sharing is relatively reliable, and the Order grants benefits from daily meditation quests!)

The "max-level ultimate skill" that Elder Sun Yun of the other world acquired is a "plane-based" magic skill. That's an absolutely mainstream skill! There are many branches of plane-based magic, and Elder Sun Yun naturally leans towards the "mental" branch. The name of the skill he acquired is—"Super Wave Emperor Insight" (instant golden cast)! Why is it called Wave Emperor? It might be indirectly related to some ancient god, but since it's a 999 max-level skill, its power and uses are still unclear. Perhaps a more detailed official explanation will be provided later.

Each max-level hero will inevitably acquire a different "max-level ultimate skill." Otherwise, the multi-world order would be affected. Imagine if all max-level heroes across the entire map of the alternate world acquired only Fireball or extremely high-detection skills like "Wave Emperor's Insight," and simultaneously used their ultimate skills? This would inevitably constrain the "core layer" (unit modules). However, if physical spells are physical, mental spells are only mental, and elemental spells are only elemental, then the strength of various spells will be optimized and resolved within the "region"...

Most high-level heroes and elders can choose to "hide" their max-level skills. However, the always enlightened Elder Sun Yun did not do so. He believed that the skills would be revealed sooner or later, and that he had no need to hide anything from anyone or any hero. Elder Sun Yun's wisdom is beyond the comprehension of ordinary people.

Furthermore, the number of random ultimate skills at max level isn't always one. Some can even produce two (double yolks). For example, a traditional mage like a "dual-wielding" mage, who might produce a large ice ball skill, could also produce a large fireball skill. However, the specific type of ice or fire varies considerably; you can refer to the "skill name" for details.

As for the other cultivation method, the dual cultivation of combat and magic? That's unknown. It's probably difficult to obtain both a max-level mage skill and a max-level physical skill simultaneously. It depends on the elders' luck; observing the Benjamin family will likely reveal the answer soon. However, Benjamin VI hasn't chosen to max out his skills yet. His father, Benjamin V, also didn't, perhaps because the family doesn't want to "spend money." The hype is decent, but they just don't want to get too involved in the politics of this other world... (Note: Benjamin V was previously known for his agility. His archery and firearms skills were comparable to those of the elves. Although elves have agility as their initial racial attribute, and their random agility points per level are greater than those of humans, the Benjamin family has always upheld the tradition of physical attacks. Their prestige in agility is quite high. Benjamin's uncle, Charlie Benjamin, was also a high-end assassin/rogue, but because the status of "stealers" was not as high as that of mages, he was not very well-known in this world. At least the Benjamin family's talent was not wasted. Since physical attacks were weakened, Benjamin V forcibly changed his class to "roaming mage." Benjamin VI was born with the "roaming mage" class, therefore, Benjamin VI's DPS is much stronger than his father's. But if it's bows or "sniper rifles"? His father is more formidable.)

Elder Edward's max-level skill was indeed "Great Fireball." He was a traditional elemental mage with some mental skills. However, these were only secondary skills, which is why he lost to the younger, less experienced elder "Morza" in mental control and meditation. In terms of cultivation, Morza was inferior to his junior, Schopenhauer. Their ages differed greatly. If Morza hadn't forcibly taken his place, and if Schopenhauer were Morza's age, he would certainly have been able to defeat the current Grand Elder, Morza.

Life is full of uncertainties! The virtual world is no different. What if multiple worlds remained "unchanging"? Then the so-called "challenge," "difficulty," and "unpredictability" (curiosity) would be greatly diminished... Player enthusiasm and loyalty would decline accordingly. History is replete with examples of AI falling from A to B... AI order has undergone countless rehearsals to prevent such tragedies from repeating themselves. Only more powerful AI can continuously learn and strengthen itself, maintaining its "market appeal." If it becomes even slightly "lax"? "Survival of the fittest" applies to them as well.

"Menas Fireball" (not instant cast)! This is the name of Elder Schopenhauer's ultimate skill (gold). Since Elder Schopenhauer failed to qualify, he deliberately didn't hide his ultimate move this time. Perhaps he's trying to emulate Elder Sun Yun?

"Menas Fireball" (not instant cast)! This is the name of Elder Schopenhauer's ultimate skill (gold). Since Elder Schopenhauer failed to qualify, he deliberately didn't hide his ultimate move this time. Perhaps he's trying to emulate Elder Sun Yun?

In terms of status and rank, although he has retired to a sinecure, his status should still be above Elder Sun Yun's. His power should also be greater than Elder Sun Yun's.

"Mount Menas" is a famous epic-level boss map (dungeon, skeleton level, unexplored) in Outland. This illustrates the immense power of Schopenhauer's fireball spell!