Soul-Imprisoning Corpse.
Like the stitched zombies before them, they were crude prototypes for higher-tier troops. The only difference was that stitched zombies were aimed at level-five Frankenstein's Monsters, while Soul-Imprisoning Corpses were aimed at Soul-Imprisoning Demons beyond level five.
They were undead that were half zombie and half ghost.
The greatest feature of this type of undead was that they possessed both physical and magical attacks.
The Wild Mage also had their advancement method. Once they reached level five, he could transform them into Soul-Imprisoning Demons.
That was the real reason the Wild Mage had converted his troops into this type.
The Wild Mage, who had already reached level four, was planning the path he would take in the future. He was no genius, and could not combine two classes the way Liu Zhi had. He could only choose one direction and advance along it.
Even among the many paths available to this class, he could only choose one.
Normally, when a Necromancer reached level five, he would face a choice.
As players, they certainly would not choose between being a main-battle hero or a city-defense hero as heroes did.
Their choice usually centered on the undead they commanded.
The routes currently available were skeletons, zombies, and ghosts. There were, of course, smaller categories as well, but there were not as many of those.
The path of transforming Soul-Imprisoning Corpses into Soul-Imprisoning Demons was one the Wild Mage had discovered. This troop type possessed the shared advantages of zombies and ghosts without their disadvantages. Aside from being difficult to create, they could be considered relatively excellent undead troops.
But for the Wild Mage, the difficulty of creating them was not really a problem. He had no fixed source of troops to begin with, and everything he obtained in each game