The Array Discussion Assembly followed the format of the Array Grand Examination: three failures, and one was out.
That was, there were three array questions in total. If one could not draw them or drew them incorrectly, one would be judged defeated and removed from the examination hall.
This also gave the disciples a certain margin for error.
After all, arrays were vast and profound, with countless branches, varied forms, and a dazzling array of inheritances.
No matter how outstanding a disciple was, they could not guarantee that they knew how to draw every array without making the slightest mistake.
If a disciple with the strength of Nineteen-Pattern failed and had to leave because of a flawed inheritance or a momentary slip that caused them to draw a Sixteen-Pattern array incorrectly, that would be far too regrettable.
Although the Array Discussion Competition was a contest, its essence was still selection.
It selected truly exceptional Array Dao geniuses.
Thus, they tried their best to avoid certain absurd mishaps.
The three-failure Array Grand Examination, which could test every aspect of a disciple's abilities—array experience, array foundations, array-drawing skill, the depth of their Divine Thought, the strength of their will—while still allowing some room for error, had gradually been retained and become the mainstream format of the Array Discussion Competition.
The Array Discussion Competition began with Sixteen-Pattern arrays and tested upward, pattern by pattern.
Each pattern was a checkpoint, requiring a certain number of arrays to be drawn.
Once competing disciples failed a total of three array questions, they would lose the Array Discussion Competition.
The disciples were ranked according to the order in which they were eliminated.
The one who lasted until the end would be the Array Dao Champion of this Dao Discussion Assembly.
At this moment, the first test was