The former's advantages were self-evident.
The problem was that the skills which could be innately written into the genetic level were relatively limited.
Even Doomsday Beasts could at most master the construction methods of seven to nine Spirit Magnetic Fields.
Moreover, those skills were fixed in place, with almost no possibility of upgrading or expanding them.
The latter required a long period of study, and whether one could master it was still unknown.
Yet it was filled with ever-changing variations and limitless possibilities for advancement.
Even one- to three-star Earth Realm Transcendents could potentially master dozens of Spirit Magnetic Field construction methods, unleash dozens of skills in battle, and, combined with different schools and tools, deploy hundreds of dazzling tactics.
In theory, if a Transcendent were granted a sufficiently long lifespan, he could even learn the construction methods for tens of thousands of Spirit Magnetic Fields.
This was something "innate inscription" could never accomplish.
The Turan People's way of using Spiritual Energy leaned somewhat toward monsters' "innate inscription."
All Five Great Clans possessed unique Totem Combat Skills, inherited through genetic factors, engraved at the genetic level, and born with them.
The purer the bloodline, the richer and clearer the relevant combat information contained in the genetic factors, allowing those pure-blood nobles to awaken Totem Power without a teacher while still very young.
From this perspective, the clan aristocrats with histories spanning thousands of years were not entirely without reason to despise the ratfolk, whose bloodlines had constantly mixed and lost their clan traits.
Because their bloodlines had been endlessly diluted and blended, the "combat programs" in their genetic factors often became fragmented beyond recognition.
This made it ten times harder for them to awaken Totem Power than it was for pure-blood warriors.
In Turanze, where there was no scientific, comprehensive,