After Brother Aotian and the others demonstrated their skills.
The players all understood what this mutated skill actually did.
Just as the gambling-addicted players had expected, it was a purely luck-based skill. All they had to do was fuse it with other skills, and they could rely on luck to produce all sorts of buffs or debuffs.
This was especially apparent with the Demon Summoner bloodline, followed by the Curse Master.
Seeing that they understood the skill's effects, Rogue added, "Reconstruction after death might not necessarily erase the traces left by this temporal power."
So, you can take a gamble too.
Rogue did not voice the rest of his thoughts, but the players understood what he meant.
This immediately left some players conflicted.
Though the skill had negative effects, it could turn the tide if they got lucky. Its upper and lower limits were incredibly far apart.
If they could retain it directly, these players would certainly do so without hesitation.
But the problem was that most of them had either been downgraded or returned to fresh accounts. Keeping it would require them to spend massive resources retraining, and the skill was not permanent. Once they died or underwent reconstruction, they could lose it.
Objectively speaking, the risks definitely outweighed the rewards.
But—
What players lacked least was courage.
The Prison Player who had previously summoned the Thousand-Year Fishman King stepped forward, thumped his chest, and said firmly, "No reconstruction. I'm keeping this special skill!"
The other players promptly followed suit.
Based on their experience, in a game like Spirit Candle, the first person brave enough to try something new often gained unexpected rewards.
Hesitation meant defeat!
After thinking for a moment, Brother Aotian also decided to keep the skill. Although he did not have a special bloodline and might