Dao Impartation was not without flaws. Otherwise, Jiang Yun would have used it long ago. Those who received Dao Impartation had to abandon the Dao they had painstakingly cultivated, and from then on, their futures would be bound tightly to the Source World. They would share in its prosperity and ruin alike, completely confining themselves to the ranks of dependents.
Once Dao Impartation was carried out, Jiang Yun, as the one bestowing it, would be relatively unaffected. However, those who received it would be profoundly influenced by Jiang Yun's Dao for the rest of their lives.
If Jiang Yun withdrew Dao Impartation, that person would become like a dying candle in the wind, dispersing between heaven and earth and turning into nothingness.
That was because the recipient had already been bound to the Source World and assimilated by its Dao laws. Once Dao Impartation was lost, they would naturally lose everything.
With Jiang Yun's current strength, he could grant Dao Impartation to at most ten people.
Of course, Jiang Yun could also divide this Dao Impartation ability among a hundred people, allowing each of them to possess the strength of an Immortal King.
But there was little need for that. This was, ultimately, a world where only by gathering countless great powers into oneself could one achieve maximum effectiveness.
The concentration and use of every shred of power followed harsh laws.
It was like a grand symphony, where every note had to be precisely controlled by a masterful conductor before it could produce a sound powerful enough to shake heaven and earth.
Concentrating this power to create ten Immortal Kings, with their highly refined control of strength and profound understanding of the Dao, would result in combat power far surpassing that of a hundred Immortal Kings fighting separately, even if