Aside from the Immortal Fate Stone, the other three treasures were not of low value either. They were bones soaked through with silvery and purplish luster, carved with all manner of patterns and runes.
Naturally, you recognized them. They were indeed "bone talismans" from the Ancient Era, before Talisman Crafting had been improved—the original form of talisman crafting.
Bone talismans were actually quite powerful. Otherwise, they would not have been so beloved by Ancient Cultivators. Basically, whenever the ancient cultivation world obtained suitable materials, they would use them to make bone talismans.
Back then, refining materials into bone talismans was already an extremely efficient use of resources. The reason they still needed improvement was, first, to make the path of amulets more accessible and facilitate its inheritance, allowing even those with poorer Talisman Talent to refine amulets.
Second, it was to save on costs. Compared to each other, the materials used for bone talismans were more expensive. Basically, a single Dao Treasure could only be used for one attempt, and failure meant a tremendous loss.
Amulets were different. Usually, a single item could be divided into several or even dozens of portions of material for refining amulets. Thus, even if the success rate was lower, more amulets could still be refined, allowing Talisman Masters to earn more.
But everything had its advantages and disadvantages. Take the three bone talismans in your hand—when it came to power, ordinary amulets could not compare to them. They were almost half a tier stronger, and each possessed tremendous killing power against cultivators of the same realm.
Though both were finished products, bone talismans, which were more difficult to refine, were no less valuable than other Dao artifacts or pills of the same grade. In this era when amulets flourished, bone talismans appeared all the