The "Teardrop Water Arrow" played by the Summer Palace Shaman on the Pearl Seven-String Zither is the most brilliant wave of magical attack.
The "Teardrop Water Arrow" is a shape-shifting water blade, whose appearance is entirely controlled by the Shaman themselves; thus, the more flamboyant young Shamans shape their water arrows into flying dragons, fierce tigers, and golden eagles, while the more demure young Shamans shape theirs into flying flowers, Xiang Pa, and Thorn Birds. Meanwhile, the more malevolent Shamans shape theirs into demons, skeleton soldiers, and zombies.
They treat the sky as their palette, indulging in graffiti.
During the Shaman Olympics, Rooney, who eliminated his boss, and Max, whose name made the boss turn pale, were the two most mischievous young Shamans. One shaped his water arrow into a beautiful woman, the other into a flaming-eye suanni, staging a chase between them.
The "Teardrop Water Arrow" can compare to the coverage and lethality of an advanced magic spell; maintaining such a sonic blade attack consumes nearly the same amount of magic force as releasing an evil aura. The previous Summer Palace Shamans would have been helpless to perform this, but the current ones are all at the mid-level of Shaman song magic, making releasing three sonic blades infeasible, yet releasing two "Teardrop Water Arrows" absolutely within reach.
When hundreds of "Teardrop Water Arrows" are released simultaneously, the scene is as luxurious and magnificent as the Leonid meteor shower cutting through the sparkling night sky, a breathtaking beauty. Follow current novels on novel✦fire.net
In front of the various water element patterns, this real battlefield confrontation was unexpectedly mixed with a touch of different tenderness and warmth, as if the shamans weren’t harvesting lives, but conducting an artistic salon showcase.
But this seemingly beautiful artistic crystal ultimately used a scene of flesh and blood flying in dazzling red to prove its hideous face behind the gentle veil.
If the "Teardrop Water Arrow" is the most artistic, then the gravitational pulse light wave shot by the priest’s plant pet Citron can only be described as terrifying. This magic is a typical battle formation magic, not very effective against experts, but incredibly lethal to ordinary people.
No matter what the "Gravitational Pulse Light Wave" hits, after a silver ball flashes, miscellaneous objects will crash into the target as if drawn by a gravitational pull, with an intensity like a meteor crashing into the earth.
The magical attacks of the Difeng Giant, Green Giant, and Mud-footed Giant are actually based on single-target attacks. However, adhering to the Titan bloodline’s consistent magic style, whether it’s "Flame Meteors," "Shaman Vine," or "Metal Javelin," all are coarse yet massive, exuding immense power.
The Shamans play with art, the Giants with momentum, and the Magic Protectors with professionalism.
They don’t lose their composure like the Shamans and Giants, firing at individual shadows; nor do they act like at a market, chaotically serving with civilian fists; the scenario of a shaman shooting a wave of sonic blades, then plucking the Pearl Seven-String Zither for a long time before releasing another wave of sonic blades is simply an unforgivable error in the Magic Protector regiment; as for the Giants’ rapid-spread, satyrs-like men image, in the eyes of the Magic Protectors, it belongs to the typical undisciplined magic-user ------- a lack of layered and disciplined magic attacks, even with group rapid-cast, will result in noticeable interruptions, which ordinary people may miss, but for the Magic Protectors, it’s a fatal flaw.
The formation of the Magic Protectors determines that everyone has a fixed coordinate region to manage, and the concrete joint defense and chain-counterattacks led by the formation ensure that no magic is wasted.
Under the opponent’s counter-charge, making space to let the opponent spread out is sensible, whereas forcing the opponent into a corner makes expanding the victory just empty talk.
The Flower Court located in Cloud Mist Mountain does not have the "Five Elements Defense Array"; it only has a large barrier shield the color of the cloud mist, highly concealed. Learning from the previous "Lishan Gate" lesson, this time, the magic precision lawyers used the "Royal Developer’s Dust" -------- a magical item that can unmask all element disguises, utilizing magnetic resonance to launch extremely subtle probing magic attacks, only having the developing function, with no destructive capability.
With the help of this tool, the precision lawyers identified the opponent’s large-scale barrier early on and calculated the hook blind spot in advance. The moment the battle curtain opened, the Magic Protectors effortlessly, guided by the landmarks, breached the large-scale barrier with a "fixed-point breakthrough."
The premature disappearance of the large-scale barrier shield threw the Flower Court’s counterattack into complete disarray.
Experts are limited wherever they are, and most of the Flower Court warriors require the protection of a large defense formation to have the time to calmly outline formations and echelons; from the onset when the Shamans’ sonic blades and the Giants’ magic were unleashed, the surge from the hall’s gate like bees, was blasted so hard that blood waves leaped half a foot high, and with a mountain breeze, the blood sprayed the walls and jade steps like drizzle.
Amateur-level Shamans and Giants, like grooms entering the bridal chamber for the first time, had a first wave of firepower that seemed vigorous to the extreme, but after the intensive coverage, a lull immediately followed. When the continuously advancing Flower Court members trampled over their comrades’ corpses, the Magic Protectors began their performance.
If the recent barrage by Shamans and Giants was a giant club thrusting through a dilapidated gate, then the first low-level collective shot unleashed by the following Magic Protectors, when the opponents scattered, was nothing less than the scythe of death!