The golem could even draw on elemental crystal cores to refine and store the liquid mana, speeding up the process of condensing elemental essence.
As it soaked in the mana pool, the strength of every material in the golem's shell would slowly increase. One day, it could reach the legendary tier—it would just take rather a long time.
Moreover, soaking in the mana pool did not merely strengthen the golem's shell.
Huo Ling had undead servants pour quite a few materials into the mage tower's mana pool. Soaked in liquid mana, the strength of those materials would gradually improve as well.
And while soaking in the mana pool, the golem could produce offspring.
That was right—produce offspring in the literal sense. Every so often, this legendary golem could condense several golem cores.
Naturally, these golem cores were not legendary-grade. They were basically all gold-tier.
A small number of luckier golem cores would possess sanctuary-tier power.
However, whenever it produced a sanctuary-tier golem core, that batch would contain only a single core.
Even so, this was an excellent outcome. After all, sanctuary-tier golems were far more useful than gold-tier golems.
After the legendary Titan Golem produced its golem cores, it would begin crafting shells for them.
These sanctuary- and gold-tier golems were weakened, pared-down versions of the Titan Golem.
They likewise possessed sanctuary- or gold-tier Gravity Aura and Spatial Lock.
As for the anti-magic array, its difficulty was far too high. The Titan Golem had no way to make it work.
But even so, the combat power of such golems was still quite formidable.
Given time, Huo Ling's mage tower might be filled with the descendants of the Titan Golem.
Crafting one legendary-tier Titan Golem that could continuously produce sanctuary- and gold-tier golems was well worth the cost.
The only issue