"Essence," "Future"

The composite humans mentioned in the previous chapter could only pass on the corresponding trait of one parent to their offspring, according to differing priorities, when they encountered attributes that matched exactly.

However, this priority would be subsumed. For example, if someone possessed 15 times Essence and had a priority of 15, then that person's 5-times cultivation speed and 10-times combat power mentioned at the end of the previous chapter would both rise to 15 times.

They would also gain nearly four times the lifespan, over twice the comprehension, while the resources consumed for cultivation would still inherit the priority-20 twofold multiplier, requiring only twice the resources!

--Before you advanced to True Immortal, when you could only increase Essence, the other party's Essence multiplier would default to their inheritance degree.

"So that means that even if you weaken someone's Essence to below one times, their descendants with a person of normal Essence would still have one times Essence? It wouldn't become some hereditary weakness running through an entire Lineage?"

Unfortunately, this ability was of little use to you at present.

You could now replicate at most 22 Dao laws each year. You merely needed comprehension equal to 22 times that of an ordinary True Immortal—that is, 22 times that of an ordinary person. Yet after advancing to True Immortal, your comprehension had already soared from the most ordinary level of one times that of a normal person to 999.999... times that of a normal person.

You only needed over ten thousand times Essence to raise your comprehension to the immortal level of 22 times, and your Dao comprehension speed would be fully capable of supporting your current Dao law replication speed.

Additional lifespan was useless as well. Before becoming a True Immortal, your lifespan had already reached a form of