"This substitute can use my own attributes from the corresponding level range as its blueprint."
"It can also use any other player's attributes as its blueprint."
"But it must have a blueprint."
"Creating a substitute from a blueprint doesn't consume any divinity or divinity limit. It simply occupies a certain amount of divinity limit, just like the puppet grand authority. Once the substitute is dismissed, the occupied divinity limit is returned."
This was easy to understand.
For example, if Qin Feng originally had a divinity limit of 50 billion, then after creating a substitute, part of his divinity limit would be occupied and temporarily unavailable, depending on the substitute's strength.
A strong substitute might occupy 5 billion divinity limit, leaving Qin Feng with an effective divinity limit of only 45 billion.
A weak substitute might only occupy 500 million divinity limit, leaving him with an effective limit of 49.5 billion.
By extension, there was also a soft limit on the number of substitutes the Substitute Grand Authority Successor could have.
The higher his divinity, the more substitutes he could create.
Then came the crucial part.
A substitute could almost never be exactly the same as its blueprint, because creating one would certainly involve different requirements, requiring adjustments to its attributes, skills, and equipment.
For Qin Feng in particular, using himself as a blueprint to create a substitute now was practically impossible. Otherwise, Pure Flower would see all his attributes, skills, and equipment.
Fortunately, when using someone else's attributes as a blueprint, he could copy over four aspects of his own: his skills, equipment, bloodline, and even class advancement effects.
So Qin Feng did not need to use himself as the blueprint.
He could simply find a powerful soul projection to use as the blueprint, then copy his key abilities over.