This feeling was like when Chen Yi had yet to establish his first restriction—the source seemed not to be exerting force in any particular direction.
Chen Yi decisively established the second restriction he had long planned.
"Restriction: Prohibition in Flames."
Reverse restriction.
Any restriction or restriction-related entity being burned by flames could have its name declared. The restriction's existence would be burned, rendering its activation invalid and dealing 220,000–370,000 damage to its source.
Chen Yi still did not use his restriction for offense, nor did he use it to aid his own growth. Instead, he continued using it to limit others' use of restrictions.
Because Chen Yi could not be sure what strange and bizarre restrictions his enemies might bring out.
The best defense was offense.
Chen Yi's health and Mana were indeed low, but his attack power was high, and his Mana grade was high.
As long as he was not restricted, even if an enemy's apparent strength surpassed Chen Yi's, he would still have the power to fight.
And note that it burned the restriction's existence.
The harsher the restriction's conditions, the greater its strength.
It went from burning the Existence Force of restrictions and restriction-related attacks to burning the restriction's existence itself.
The additional condition was knowing the restriction's name.
That was the difference in realms.
Chen Yi, who had just entered the seventh tier, could not have established such a restriction.
Because at that time, Chen Yi could not yet burn Existence Force. Even now, he could not burn existence itself.
But restrictions were an inevitability brought about by the source.
Just because Chen Yi could not do it currently did not mean the restriction could not.
And what it burned was the existence of the enemy's restriction.
Its source also possessed the restriction's existence.
The