"In my understanding, the Hero Profession is quite similar to my former 'Soldier' Pathway. Their cores should be the same, right? My Hero Profession starts at Tier 4."
Xue En's primary pathway was "Soldier," but unlike Lu PingAn's "Battlefield Commander/Warlord" path, he followed the Warlord branch. Most people called it the "battlefield troublemaker."
Soldiers had two Profession Skills: War Intuition, which increased battlefield survival rates, and All Weapon Proficiency. Clearly, the former was the core of the profession.
Understanding war, blending into the battlefield, and mastering death—those were the true core of this profession.
Lu PingAn's Warlord path, on the other hand, aimed to control war itself. But soldiers were always the main force on the battlefield. One general or commander was enough; more than ninety percent of soldiers took the route of improving their survival on the battlefield.
In that regard, no one was probably more convincing than Xue En.
"The core skill of the Hero Profession is actually the same kind as War Intuition."
Misfortune brought Xue En endless maddening trials. As someone constantly hovering between life and death, his Soldier Profession Skills naturally rose at a rapid pace.
The core Profession Skills of the Hero Profession were also quite similar.
Profession Skills: Hero Doesn't Die Empty-Handed lv1, Hero Doesn't Die lv1
Just from those two names alone, it was obvious that this pathway was far too similar to Soldier.
One was Hero Doesn't Die Empty-Handed—much like All Weapon Proficiency—which increased combat techniques across the board. The other was Hero Doesn't Die, which increased life force.
In a sense, this was also the manifestation of his profession superpower.
Desperate Miracle. Hero (Black Iron Grade profession passive superpower): The more desperate the situation, the stronger the physique and spirit. When near death, life force increased dramatically.
This was a