Attacking the Heir of Origin with the abilities that his "origin" created... is like attacking a god with his own divinity.
There is no way the blow will land. A god will not harm himself.
Neither will the Heir of Origin.
The illusion of the two snakes was shattered in that instant.
And suddenly, a wave of blows fell upon them both without warning. The screams of pain and ntal shock they suffered could not be recovered... Their entire bodies were beaten to a pulp.
By invisible blows.
In the end, the snake that had been hit the most looked at Matthew in shock... it seed to be wondering what the hell he had just done.
He smiled and approached. "I didn’t do anything. It’s just that... Attacking , the creator of illusions, with illusions is never the best decision." He sneered and patted its head as if to comfort it.
"Did you know? When illusions attack their creator, they bend to his will, and all the damage I did in that illusion will be multiplied several tis against whoever is trying to trap in one."
Although he knew the beast couldn’t understand, he couldn’t help but want to say it. It was the first ti in a long ti that he had seen this happen.
It was increasingly exciting to watch.
Both beasts died, and he grabbed his sword. He cut open their bellies and then removed their Cores.
’It’s been a while since I’ve seen one,’ he thought after examining it carefully.
It was like a crystal stone with nurous uneven peaks. It was diamond-shaped, but blue.
’Looking at it like this, isn’t this a mana stone?’ he thought, in shock.
In fact...
It was one.
’But I haven’t heard of humans using it,’ he frowned.
Neither in the past nor in the present...
Only humans on Earth had found countless uses for it. Both to strengthen themselves and as pure and powerful sources of energy.
Here, they are only used to "enchant" armor and swords, in the style of an Earth MMORPG, and they are not even the best things to enchant.
On Earth, these things cost a lot of money, depending on the degree of quality and the amount of mana contained. This mana was asured by weight, in kilograms or tons.
There were small mana stones that could weigh thousands of tons.
In fact, the mana stones of certain dragons he had killed weighed between 90,000 and 900,000 tons. Sothing absurd for sothing so small, but that was the mana.
He sighed as he realized this and stored both cores in the storage ring.
’In the end, Father was right about the changes in power and the system. The earth doesn’t use the sa system as this one, but it was the emperors who discovered it, so it’s relatively close to here,’ he thought.
The evolution of the universe... he would like to see it.
He turned around and started walking, trampling the poisonous flowers under his feet. Now all he needed was to get the core of a Golden Ape.
He hadn’t taken more than 20 steps when he had to look up, sensing sothing powerful nearby.
An ape with thick golden fur that seed to glow in the moonlight jumped into view, clinging with one hand to a nearby tree and holding a long, striking stick in the other, extrely smooth like a spear.
’Sun Wukong?’ Matthew’s eyes narrowed when he saw the golden replica of Sun Wukong appear...
He wore strange armor on the lower half of his body, while the upper half was bare, his muscles glistening beneath his golden fur.
He had scars on various parts of his body, reflecting that he was a combat veteran. Although it was impossible to tell his age.
His figure was humanoid, unlike most of the Golden Monkeys in the region, which, although humanoid in shape, were hunched over. This one had a firm posture and a straight back.
"Sigh. I considered looking for a weaker Golden Ape to avoid wasting ti, but... Since you’re here, it’ll have to be you." Matthew imdiately brandished his sword.
"Human." The Golden Ape suddenly spoke, leaving Matthew in shock.
"What’s human about , you stupid ape?" he imdiately questioned.
"Can’t you see my clear vampire features?"
The ape’s hairy face seed to frown, as if thinking, as he looked at Matthew’s teeth and those red eyes.
"I see." He nodded. "So, vampire." He corrected himself.
The naturalness with which he did so made Matthew sigh, but he shrugged.
"I didn’t expect to see a golden ape talking here. So I’ll talk to you. What do you want?" He asked.
"I am Sun Woo, son of the Great Golden Sun Wukong."
"Hm? Is it really Sun Wukong?" Matthew looked at him in shock. Did such a thing really exist?
Ten million years ago, he had never heard of it, but on Earth it was part of an extensive and truly amazing mythology that shocked him when he read about it.
Now, he had assud that such a thing did not exist and was simply part of mythology. But this guy’s resemblance to the mythological figure made him wonder: What if it does exist? Although it was only a fleeting question that quickly disappeared...
Until Sun Wukong’s own son revealed it.
"Do you know my father, Mr. Vampire?" Sun Woo asked, surprised.
"No. I don’t know him, but if you say his na is Sun Wukong, I’d like to et him," Matthew replied casually.
Sun Woo nodded... although he didn’t understand why this vampire would want to et his father. He always thought that those who lived around here were humans, but he wasn’t very knowledgeable about history, and he wasn’t fond of it, so he was possibly wrong.
What he did know was that many people, especially humans, wanted to et his father. The last ti it was a woman.
So he didn’t find this strange.
That’s why he nodded.
"If you beat in a martial arts match, I can take you to et my father, Mr. Vampire. I saw you earlier, and I can see that you are very skilled in martial arts and your body is powerful... How about it?" He said, then moved his long spear forward to indicate he would fight with it.
Reviews
All reviews (0)