These were the legion's seven major attributes. In truth, their general properties were much the same as those carried by a General's Artifact: they granted the legion all manner of additional attributes and strengthened every soldier's power.
However, a General's Artifact did not carry an intimidation effect, while a legion came with one of its own. Then there were the legion's sixth and seventh effects—those were the legion's greatest uses.
The earlier effects were advantages inherent to legions. They were highly lethal against ordinary soldiers, for they held far too many advantages. Legion soldiers would certainly be stronger than ordinary soldiers; that went without saying.
The sixth attribute, Legion Form, was quite similar to the Army Qi Manifestation effect of a General's Artifact, but in reality, there was a vast difference between them.
Although both involved countless auras rising from individual soldiers and gathering together, condensing into powerful weapons or terrifying ferocious beasts.
A General's Artifact possessed its own condensing effect. When someone wielded a General's Artifact and used Army Qi Manifestation, the countless strands of army qi would be controlled by the General's Artifact. Its wielder could freely condense that army qi into any shape they wished; the soldiers themselves had little to do with it.
A legion, however, was different. It required every soldier to work with one heart and one mind. That meant every soldier had to focus their thoughts, control the army qi, and condense it into a shared form. This required considerable time and coordination to achieve.
A General's Artifact mainly relied on the individual general, whereas a legion relied on the collective.
Comparing the two, the effect carried by a General's Artifact was naturally more convenient. However, General's Artifacts were not so easy to obtain. Even now, Great Qin had only ten since founding