He instantly killed the first wave of demons!
The second wave followed immediately, and Qin Feng received his second set of enhancement options...
[1. Grant the Recipient of Mercy 10% of your divinity limit.] [2. Grant the Recipient of Mercy one of your bloodline effects.] [3. Gain 80% blood element damage reduction yourself.] [4. Copy your skill 'Thousand-Blade Strike (Old-Day Tier)' to the Recipient of Mercy.]
Faced with these four options, Qin Feng chose the first without hesitation.
That meant granting the Recipient of Mercy 10% of his divinity limit!
Without Divinity Siphon active, Qin Feng currently had a divinity limit of 13.14 million, so this immediately gave the Recipient of Mercy a divinity limit of 1.314 million.
The composition of this divinity limit matched the proportions of Qin Feng's own, with the vast majority being innate divinity, which could be attached to any skill or attack to give it the corresponding divinity influence.
Qin Feng understood very clearly...
This Ascension Challenge truly differed from all the previous ones, requiring an entirely different approach.
Some of these enhancement options were offensive, while others were defensive. The offensive ones applied to the body Qin Feng had chosen, while the defensive ones applied to his true form, because his true form was the one taking damage in this challenge.
Fundamentally, to win at 'bug fighting,' the body Qin Feng had chosen needed two capabilities: killing power and speed.
Killing power could come from damage numbers or special means of killing, such as death grand authority, Existence Erasure, the instant death affix, and so on.
Speed was easy enough to understand.
No matter how high the damage was, if he could not keep up in speed, he would never be able to kill his opponent.
And to ensure sufficient killing power