As the Butcher went into a rampage, it sliced off the Anomalous Chicken's other wing.
Already at a disadvantage, the Anomalous Chicken now had no way to fight back.
Chu Sheng watched from a distance, turning things over in his mind.
Since this ability of the Butcher's was determined by its own perception, what would happen if it had an ability that altered its perception?
Would it see everyone as a cat?
Would it immediately go into a rampage against anyone it saw, strengthening itself and weakening its opponent?
Chu Sheng had realized long ago that the abilities of sacrificial items seemed to be a kind of rule ability.
Much like the Vending Machine Anomaly.
They relied purely on rules.
These rule-based Anomalies had no levels.
Unless you could counter their rules, the Vending Machine Anomaly could erase you outright the moment you broke them.
In that respect, a Sequence Seven was no different from an ordinary survivor.
Anyone who broke the rules would be killed instantly.
Although sacrificial items were not as straightforward as rule-based Anomalies, many of their abilities also leaned toward rules.
For instance, the Netherworld Light had possessed such an ability for a long time: the trait of never overturning.
That was another extension of rules.
If I say you won't overturn, you won't overturn. Even if you overturn, you haven't overturned.
That was the power of rules.
Although the Butcher looked like an Anomaly, it was essentially just a sacrificial item, and it possessed the same traits as other sacrificial items.
Judging by the Butcher's current state, strengthening itself and weakening its opponent based on its perception was practically a pure rule ability.
If I see you as a cat, you're a cat. Even if you aren't a cat, you're still a cat.
*Since you're