This chapter summed up my experience writing this book, and I hoped it would help you all as well.
First, I owed everyone an apology. The imbalance in power levels and the differences between the power systems of Versatile Mage and Douluo had given you a poor reading experience.
As for the power system, my thinking was that Douluo I had the most classic power scaling, so I used its standards.
I didn't use Douluo II's because its power scaling had been patched several times and was completely broken, swinging wildly up and down.
For example, a Martial Soul Fusion Skill between a Soul Master and a Soul Elder beat one between two Soul Kings, and Soul Kings killed Titled Douluos.
Then there was Mu En dispersing clouds and mist across a thousand kilometers with a roar. Was he really that damn powerful? Did you people misunderstand what a thousand kilometers meant? That was a million meters.
Also, Di Tian's peak strength was that of a First-Level God, corresponding to his mature stage. He only fell into the mortal realm because he was suppressed.
I really couldn't understand it. Di Tian was Warrior Level at birth, equivalent to a ten-thousand-year Soul Beast. His adolescent stage was his suppressed state as a 100,000-Year Soul Beast below God-level.
His young adult stage corresponded to Ruler, and his mature stage corresponded to Emperor. Some people acted like they were blind. Was that so hard to understand? They kept comparing Di Tian below the mortal realm to him at his peak.
That was like making a kindergartener fight a university student.
Of course, perhaps they had their own ideas, and I wouldn't judge that. It really was my fault that my power-scaling standards hadn't satisfied the readers.
But if those people still wouldn't read