Three Items

"Ha ha, of course I wouldn't do that. I was just joking."

Kun Ba was joking. Uh, let's just assume he was.

Still, Lu PingAn's idea for "Misfortune Technique" had indeed been copied from Xue En.

Misfortune Technique. A clever ability mockingly called "Lottery Draw Technique" and "Taoist Swindle Technique," it was an exceedingly subtle power that did nothing but invite misfortune.

It was a rare and scarce ability, a special power possessed only by fate-type professions with the talent for it. At the same time, it was also a professional ability for Taoists, soldiers, and Card Masters. Lu PingAn had easily obtained an ultra-complete version from Xue En.

This ability had only one function: lowering the target's "luck." In most cases, it was nearly useless. As a first-tier ability involving the mysterious and profound concept of fate, its effects were utterly unreliable.

It was really a "request" to "lower luck." Whether it worked at all, and how much luck it could reduce, depended on luck itself. That was right: an ability that lowered luck required sufficiently good luck to take effect. It was downright bizarre.

But it was not completely useless either. After all, Professionals who could take on fate-type professions were generally somewhat confident in their own luck. Negative confidence was still confidence.

It was worth mentioning that abilities that interfered with fate had a fundamental trait—when you interfered with someone else's fate line, your own fate would be interfered with as well.

Professionals who casually meddled with others' fates generally did not live long. That was precisely why most elite Professionals kept a low profile, while half-baked Taoists frequently came out to mooch food and drink.

Xue En was a boxer. Once he reached Law Decree-level, he would not hesitate to float Misfortune Technique over his fists