One was the "Sinbone Fish," renowned throughout the Crime Sea yet exceedingly rare. It looked like a blood-red fish skeleton, only palm-sized, with nothing special about it at first glance. In truth, it was a precious treasure rarely seen in the Myriad Worlds.
All things possessed spirituality, but it required a long period of accumulation.
Every treasure at the Ancestral Treasure level possessed spirituality.
The ancestors wielded immense power and needed only a few thousand years to imbue an Ancestral Treasure with powerful spirituality.
However, they could only imbue Ancestral Treasures with spirituality. To grant spirituality to a Great Sage or Half-Sage treasure would take untold tens of thousands of years.
This spirituality was not spirituality in the ordinary sense, but a powerful force that enhanced a treasure's might and allowed it to restore itself even after being damaged.
No matter how powerful a treasure was, using it in battle would still cause damage. Once damaged, the vast majority of treasures required additional divine materials and had to be refined anew. After all, treasures were not mechanisms that could be restored with a few repairs.
If a treasure had supreme-treasure-grade divine materials as its foundation and incorporated a spiritual divine object, more divine materials could continually be added until it was finally refined into an Ancestral Treasure. Moreover, it would possess spirituality from the very instant its refinement was complete.
In truth, the most important use of spiritual divine objects was not to grant treasures spirituality, but to repair them.
Even the most powerful Ancestral Treasure could suffer severe damage, even harm to its own spirituality. As long as a spiritual divine object was added to restore its spirituality, sufficient divine materials would allow it to recover swiftly.
Spiritual divine objects were exceedingly rare, their value no less than that