Thus, under the combined influence of all these factors, once cultivators grasped laws, they inevitably developed a certain bias—or rather, different preferences.
That was right. A domain could alter laws, but that was only a basic attribute, the most fundamental thing of all.
Apart from the three most difficult laws—time, space, and Hundun—every other one could be managed by any powerhouse who had entered the domain level.
When facing cultivators without domains, this was naturally an enormous advantage. But when two domain powerhouses clashed, what then?
In my domain, I call the shots. You can change it, and I can change it too. So who was stronger, and who was weaker?
Was it the side with deeper magical power?
The answer, of course, was no.
When cultivators fought, too many factors influenced victory and defeat. It was absolutely not something that could be easily quantified by magical power alone.
Even domain powerhouses were not exempt from this. When both sides' domains overlapped, how the power of laws would change was even less something that could be explained in a few words.
If one had to put it into words, then it had to be analyzed according to the specific situation: both sides' strength, magical power, and the differences in what aspects of the laws they emphasized.
Only after quantifying all of that could one arrive at a result.
And even then, that result was usually only on paper.
Strength on paper and true combat were worlds apart.
But one thing was certain: for every domain powerhouse, throughout the long process from ordinary early Tribulation Transcendence to grasping a domain, they would certainly have especially favored—or rather, especially emphasized—a certain kind of law.
So once they grasped a domain, that liking and emphasis would be greatly strengthened.
For example, the one