Bystanding (Part Eleven)

As it is said, besides suppressing the Primordial Chaos and executing the function of creation within itself—of course, if performing the act of creation inside the Chaos Pearl could even be considered a function—it possessed yet another capability: placing Spirit Treasures into the Chaos Pearl allowed those Spirit Treasures to upgrade.

Just think about it: without needing to do anything oneself, simply leaving a Spirit Treasure inside the pearl could transform a Lower-Grade Spirit Treasure into a Middle-Grade Spirit Treasure, a Middle-Grade Spirit Treasure into an Upper-Grade Spirit Treasure, and an Upper-Grade Spirit Treasure into a Supreme-Grade Spirit Treasure. Wasn't that feeling simply wonderful and exceptionally satisfying?

Most importantly, this Spirit Treasure upgrading did not distinguish between innate and acquired; both innate and acquired Spirit Treasures could be placed into the Chaos Pearl to upgrade. That was truly fantastic.

Of course, as for whether one could turn into a Supreme Treasure, that depended not only on the Chaos Pearl's ability to elevate Spirit Treasures, but also on whether the Spirit Treasure itself possessed that destiny. Not just any Spirit Treasure could upgrade into a Supreme Treasure, just as not just any person could become a Sage. These were selected out of ten thousand, or even hundreds of millions, and could not be forced.

Those who practiced the Dao all required Spirit Treasures, whether for cultivation, combat, or any other purpose.

Even the Witch Clan, who famously could not use Spirit Treasures, actually used them to some extent. However, what they used differed somewhat from those who practiced Primordial Spirits. The vast majority of them utilized weapon-type Spirit Treasures, which were relatively scarce, and consequently used by fewer people.

Regarding this function of the Chaos Pearl, surely very few cultivators would ignore it, right? In this aspect, perhaps only the Primordial