This material could be fused into any artifact, unrestricted by the artifact's original materials.
At the same time, it could increase the power of artifacts and Dao artifacts.
What he intended to refine was a treasure called the Myriad Spell Divine Banner, one of the nine great artifacts from the Compendium of World Crafting that had come from his own hands.
By now, he had already refined the Divine Lamp and the Myriad Spirit Mother Eye. This was the third treasure he had chosen.
This treasure possessed an exceedingly wondrous trait: it could contain every spell in the world.
Most importantly, no matter what conditions were required to cast the spell—whether it consumed mental strength, lifespan, vital energy and blood, or even life force and mana—
once it was integrated into this treasure, the spell could be activated by consuming mana.
The upper limit of a spell would then be determined by two factors.
One was the spell's own maximum power, and the other was the user's strength.
For example, some spells had no inherent upper limit to their power and depended solely on their user, though their cultivation carried level restrictions.
Yet the Myriad Spell Divine Banner could forcibly strip such a spell from another person, allowing even a low-level user to unleash its power simply by pouring mana into it.
The Myriad Spell Divine Banner could shatter the limits of level, while also accommodating countless spells. Once completed, its power would be terrifying beyond measure.
Li Qing actually possessed many spells, but most of them were far too cumbersome to cultivate, demanding enormous amounts of time and energy.
But once he refined this treasure, he could select cultivators under his command who had been converted, teach them every spell he had mastered, and have each person cultivate one