Battle of the Mystic Lock (7): Dawn?

The "Pale Souls" spell lived up to its name. It unleashed a vast swarm of ghosts to attack the enemy. These souls rapidly closed in like maggots clinging to bone, sticking tightly to the enemy's energy defenses. Once these fearless summoned creatures latched onto their target, they began dragging at space and tugging on the laws, severely impairing the enemy's movement speed.

Then... once the caster of "Pale Souls" decided the moment had come, those clustered magical summons would self-destruct one after another near the target. The pale radiance unleashed by the explosions, enough to illuminate a vast stretch of space, was precisely where the spell got its name!

Therefore, not only were these terrifying ghosts astonishingly numerous, but in essence, they were also a huge collection of versatile, moderately powerful, yet overwhelmingly plentiful suicide bombs!

Moreover, Azterlan's command over these "bombs" was undoubtedly superb.

As the White-robed Mage's staff swung nimbly like a conductor's baton, every ghost scattered across the starry sky moved swiftly like torrential raindrops amid a raging storm. This shrieking army did not simply surge at its target from one direction. Instead, they spread out at measured intervals and converged upon the enemy from every direction.

As a result, the attacked enemy could no longer defend just one direction and hold off ten thousand foes alone. If they did not want to be bombarded by these unending explosions, a professional forced into a defensive position had to either devise a flawless three-hundred-and-sixty-degree defense or launch a flawless three-hundred-and-sixty-degree assault to clear out the ghosts.

And Punk's chosen response was undoubtedly the latter.

In summary, these ghosts attacked in a simple pattern: close in and stick to the target > reduce the enemy's speed > let more ghosts attach themselves to the enemy > detonate densely to