If it had been the Jiang Han of old, she would probably have been left gasping for breath after casting two legendary spells, then looked upon her own destructive power with satisfaction. But now, even after using legendary spells, she remained at an utterly terrifying casting speed.
She abandoned the three schools she was fairly competent in—evocation, conjuration, and divination—and directly shifted into a transmutation-school necromancer, hurling a barrage of weakening spells at Xiya.
All to ensure one thing:
Even if the legendary spells failed to deal damage, she would make Xiya shed a layer of skin beneath the torment of curses.
This carefully planned sudden retreat, which opened up enormous distance before unleashing two legendary spells in succession, had also achieved results.
Xiya, cursed and wrapped in negative conditions, had her spell shield shattered by the legendary spells. An enormous mass of fluorescent plants instantly engulfed her, forcing out her death resistance and reviving her in ghost form.
In the context of a match, that already counted as a loss.
The reason for Xiya's defeat was also simple:
[Jiang Han had made ample preparations and anticipated her tactical style and psychological habits.]
Xiya had not expected Jiang Han, who had been attacking madly the whole time, to suddenly open up the distance. That was the first point.
She had not expected Jiang Han's legendary spells to be so fast—using six Storage Giant Cat Lamps for ultra-fast casting. That was the second point.
The most crucial third point was that she had not prepared for a situation where the distance was opened and legendary spells came smashing straight into her face.
A witch's battle was this plain and unadorned. If a witch failed to anticipate what spells her opponent would use, what tactics they would employ, or how they would