The appraiser casually picked up a Human Immortal-level immortal sword and began assessing its grade.
Immortal Artifacts of different grades commanded different prices.
Low-Grade Immortal Artifacts could be exchanged for one to three Immortal Dao Balls, Mid-Grade Immortal Artifacts for four to six, and High-Grade Immortal Artifacts for seven to nine.
There were also Top-Grade Immortal Artifacts with special functions or exceptionally high quality, which could be exchanged for ten Immortal Dao Balls.
However, such Top-Grade Immortal Artifacts were extremely rare. There might not even be one among ten thousand Immortal Artifacts...
"Top-Grade Immortal Artifact!"
The appraiser was astonished to discover that the Human Immortal-level immortal sword he had casually picked up was actually a Top-Grade Immortal Artifact!
Determining whether an Immortal Artifact was top-grade required careful consideration from multiple angles.
First, integrity was the foundation. Any damage or flaw would greatly diminish its qualifications as a Top-Grade Immortal Artifact.
Next came the Immortal Runes engraved upon the artifact. These intricate and delicate patterns not only contained profound Immortal Dao Law, but also directly affected the artifact's power and stability.
The Immortal Runes of a Top-Grade Immortal Artifact had to be flawless, smooth, and natural. Every stroke had to be just right, as though formed by heaven itself, revealing an indescribable beauty of harmony.
Furthermore, the ratio and selection of Immortal Materials were also key to determining an Immortal Artifact's quality.
Top-Grade Immortal Artifacts were often forged from rare Immortal Materials capable of blending perfectly with one another. This precise balance not only maximized each material's properties, but also formed a subtle equilibrium within the artifact, allowing its overall attributes to undergo a qualitative leap.
As for how much an Immortal Artifact enhanced one's combat strength, that was the most direct measure of whether it was top-grade. Generally speaking, a