The conceptualized "Existence and Non-existence" could ignore the properties of matter and energy. Thus, for spells somewhat beyond conventional limits like "Mind Swap" and "Mind Teleportation," the amount of things they could teleport or swap at once depended entirely on an object's soul connection to the caster and the caster's level of Willpower. In the vast majority of cases, the latter restriction was far greater than the former. Since ancient times, there might have been crowds of Legendary casters skilled in psychic spells, but casters capable of incorporating magic items beyond their own class level into the effects of psychic spells were exceedingly rare.
It had to be acknowledged that a Bright Moon Mage like Punk, capable of relying on terrifying Willpower to smoothly "shift" with one Blazing Sun level piece of equipment and two Blazing Sun level potions, was simply unimaginable in the Multiverse. No wonder Kane's gaze toward Punk at this moment contained such unmistakable disbelief.
But in truth, even Punk was destined to pay a steep price to perform such a "Hell-difficulty Mind Swap." No matter how immeasurably powerful his Willpower was, the overloaded conceptual conversion would still impose a shocking burden upon a caster's soul.
Even though the construct armor made by old Eman was now entirely under the caster's control and would not resist his spellcasting in any way, casting beyond one's level was still casting beyond one's level, and it inevitably demanded a considerable price. So although the Bright Moon Mage appeared expressionless and unruffled at the moment, the violent pressure of the laws had inflicted substantial injuries upon his soul the instant Whisper of Destruction appeared.
This was Punk's first soul injury since his advancement to Legendary—no, it could be said that it was the first soul injury of his entire life. For