Without considering mana consumption, Avatar of Death could even allow a necromancer to directly summon a Dragon of Death of the same rank to aid in battle.
However, the spell's enormous consumption was equally astounding.
Its mana cost far exceeded that of Armageddon, also a Legendary Spell, reaching an astonishing level.
Especially when attempting to summon an Avatar of Death at the same rank as the caster, its mana cost reached as high as 3,900 points.
Even for a necromancer of Demigod Rank, that was a heavy burden.
Moros, at level 34, only had 4,950 mana himself.
This meant that after casting Avatar of Death, he would suffer a significant weakening of his combat strength.
Although the necromancer had the Water Elemental Magic Bottle and Power of the Magic Well potions refined from magic well water as supplementary means, in battles at the Demigod Rank, these methods of replenishment had become inadequate and could no longer meet his urgent need for mana.
Anyone capable of becoming an enemy to a Demigod Rank existence would inevitably be a powerhouse of the same level.
In a contest between demigods, neither the Water Elemental Magic Bottle nor Power of the Magic Well potions could provide him with sufficient mana support.
In truth, the Water Elemental Magic Bottle and Power of the Magic Well were far inferior to a real magic well.
The latter possessed the miraculous effect of directly fully restoring the drinker's mana, something the former two could hardly compare to.
For Ashan spellcasters whose maximum mana did not even reach 1,000 points, the difference between these two replenishment methods might not have been significant.
Both could quickly restore mana to full.
But once a spellcaster entered the Demigod Rank, everything underwent a drastic change.
At this level, the transformative nature of