Dark Eldar

In the real world, there are tough people who are doing tough careers There are also negative people, and there are also strong and somewhat negative people It is similar in magical virtual space Only the time coordinate is "extended" (Client Official Announcement; Foreign Version; Common Language

The archmages of this other world continuously utilize the "extended" portion of their abilities. Their meditation techniques are equipped with a "skill tree" (R key).

Meditation possesses a vast potential for expansion. It is not, as people imagine, a boring, monotonous, and endlessly repetitive "standardized world" confined within a framework of "order." Innovation is effective and positive for all living beings (organic and inorganic). Without mechanisms for innovation, even the most advanced "AI" will one day be "eliminated." Of course, they "don't want" to. Thus, a sophisticated form of "magic" has emerged: meditation. The higher the level of order, the more powerful its associated "artificial enhancement" capabilities.

The wolf clan's contributions to the other world have always been limited. This is related to their racial talents and initial attributes. They, including mutated wolf packs, are undeniably well-suited for physical damage output; if physical damage output recovers in the future, then the wolf clan will once again become a popular race. (Note: VIP2 is optional; Wolverine can be created with VIP3.)

Elder Wolfd, at level 999, is full of vigor. Don't let his advanced age fool you. He shares the same model as his son, John the Werewolf, a mutated "Wolverine" model (rare, purple). When the Wolverine special race was first introduced, people mistakenly thought they were protected by "golden bodies," but only their fists are "metal," the rest is still flesh. Speaking of being made entirely of iron? Then the newly released "Ironclad Monster" at level 30 would definitely be a contender! However, they are the same as ordinary monsters like "Stone Golems," "Windfury," and "Caveman Dust"—all "Elemental Monsters," differing only in elemental purity and design philosophy.

No race can easily dominate, and no guild can remain invincible forever! —Otherworldly Discipline 32232

John, the Wolverine, is the hope of the werewolf clan in this other world. He carries the same pressure as his father, Elder Wolfd. His life in the other world dormitory is neither comfortable nor comfortable.

Werewolves have limbs similar to humans, but their appearance differs considerably. They are hairy, robust, and... John's level is currently 855. He's actually more prone to irritability in dry, clean environments!

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The dormitory system in this other world, especially the management of "non-elder" heroes, is always quite strict.

Advanced mage apprentices, advanced warrior apprentices, and other professions can only acquire their own "property" upon becoming an elder, through gradual development. (Note: In the Otherworld Elder Council, "property" can be built according to individual style. Some elven apprentice priests build in a tranquil elven style, while some orc warrior elders build in the style of old treehouses. Humans mostly build villas or brick houses. Of course, high "property fees" are inevitable, and they are charged per square meter. It's approximately 580-1000G per square meter, fluctuating and dynamic, and also linked to multiple worlds. Want to invest? Sorry, it's extremely difficult; you must first become an Otherworld Elder! Perhaps the higher the threshold, the higher the value.)

John the werewolf's "property" can be inherited by Elder Wolfd in the future. But for John the warrior ZS, who represents the new force of the werewolf clan, money is simply "small keisi" (a popular internet slang term meaning "small case") to them.

"Real estate," something most heroes dream of. (This can be understood as a "miniature secondary map"; permanent.)

What is its ultimate attribute? "Real estate" in the virtual world is an extension page, and some are even given away for free in limited edition clients. Although it's a free gift, you must reach the "Elder" level to claim it. (Conditional claim)

The werewolf "John," Edward III FS, and Benjamin VI FS had long since advanced to the intermediate mage ranks. However, the certification of advanced mages had been stagnant in this other world. The sudden change of the Grand Elder alone had already brought misfortune to Edward III FS, who had once been in the limelight. And then there were the likes of Master Schopenhauer.

Therefore, in turbulent times, all "rules and regulations" were practically meaningless. No one organized or implemented them, and no respected hero dared to mention them casually. Shouldn't the "Otherworldly Advanced Mage Examination" have been conducted routinely and normally? But the newly appointed Grand Elder, the idle Elder Moore, seemed completely unconcerned. It seemed he himself vaguely sensed that his position wasn't entirely secure, and that "eliminating dissidents" was the top priority.

The "real estate" in Loki FS was actually a limited-edition gift from the client (unclaimed).

Back then, a large number of young heroes received gifts from the company. Which other well-known heroes also possessed the "limited edition client"? Due to privacy concerns, the official list cannot be released.

John Wolverine, who also used this client, was able to claim a free "property" later in the game. (Note: "Property" refers to expanded storage space, requiring physical or virtual hard drive space; therefore, charging a fixed management fee is reasonable and legal.)

Historically, there have been several impoverished elders who, for reasons unknown, failed to renew their fees, let alone pay "property fees," for extended periods. Some later turned to the dark side, while others were forced into becoming "vagrants."