[The depth of mastery an Art Exchange practitioner had over the hundred immortal cultivation arts required them to have refined five Mahayana Level Sixth-ring Dao Treasures. For some of the more obscure arts, separate standards would be set. If one was a Supreme Dao Immortal Master who had refined a supreme treasure, there would be no Lifespan restriction, and the Great Dao Oath they swore could be subject to fewer limitations.]
According to Lei Wanhe, these two conditions had long been customary practice among Dao Sects. Whenever they possessed fine items they had no use for and would likely never use in the future, they would put on such an exchange, with the aim of further strengthening themselves. He had even said that if not for this, the Three Pure Heavens would not have merely twenty-eight first-rate factions; that number might have been considerably greater.
Yet this was your first time encountering such a thing, and you found it rather novel. After some thought, you felt it was highly feasible and might be worth emulating in the future. Even though you understood that this move could not completely win people's hearts, the Great Dao Oath still possessed formidable binding power. For a great many people, this method was not a bad choice...
The final Item Exchange was a list containing what the Dao Sect currently needed, as well as hard-currency treasures such as Immortal Fate Stones and Exotic Space Hair Crystals—items so valuable that one could never have too many. These two could likewise serve as benchmarks, used to assess the value of other exchange items.
If one used Immortal Fate Stones alone for the exchange, it would take nine Six-Ring Dao Grade Immortal Fate Stones, or three Six-Ring Dao Grade Exotic Space Hair Crystals. For a Creation