Ye Han had already tried crafting and drawing talismans. When he successfully crafted them with the Purple-Gold Runes Ye Chunfeng had given him before, their power increased by thirty percent.
Now, however, the talismans he crafted were sixty percent more powerful, and his success rate had also increased by roughly fifty percent.
Why was the exact increase in his success rate uncertain? Because it depended on how difficult the talisman was to craft and how well Ye Han had already mastered it.
For example, Ye Han already had a very high success rate when crafting basic talismans: fifty percent. He generally succeeded with one out of every two attempts, a feat only high-level talisman crafters could manage.
After completing the runes, his success rate for basic talismans had reached seventy-five percent. Out of ten attempts, seven or eight would succeed...
This success rate was already close to the limit.
After all, no talisman crafter could guarantee a hundred-percent success rate.
When crafting mid-grade talismans, however, Ye Han's success rate was much lower, at only ten percent. For some, it was slightly higher than ten percent. Overall, that was still quite respectable.
With the completed runes, the fifty-percent increase applied to that ten-percent baseline, bringing his success rate to fifteen percent.
As for high-grade talismans, Ye Han had yet to craft one successfully, but as his understanding and insight into the way of talisman refining deepened, his success rate would surely rise.
Another benefit was that the power of the talismans he used had increased considerably. He had already tested this: special support talismans, such as the Random Teleportation Talisman, Substitute Talisman, and Blood Escape Talisman, received a direct sixty-percent boost to their power and effects.
As for talismans that directly unleashed their power, such as the Lightning Talisman, Fireball Talisman,