His Lv31 skill had a very straightforward effect. Its name was Enchanting.
And its effect? That was very simple too. After he enchanted his weapon, his attacks would no longer be purely physical, but could instead become magical attacks.
For example, if he encountered an incorporeal ghost-type Weird, neither Triple Shot nor Sap would work. He simply would not be able to hit it.
But with Enchanting, his Triple Shot, Sap, and other such skills would become magical skills.
He might even encounter certain special Weird with terrifying defenses.
In that case, by using Enchanting, he could switch over to dealing magical attacks to the target, right?
All in all, Luo Fan found this skill extremely practical.
Besides, his Sequence was called Demon Hunter.
If he only had physical attack skills, that would hardly fit the name Demon Hunter, would it?
Now that he could enchant his weapons and gain access to magical power, his Sequence name finally fit a little better, didn't it?
Another point worth mentioning was that he was only Lv28 now, yet he could experience a Lv31 skill in advance.
Did that mean a Sequence's skill tree was actually fixed long beforehand?
Not just Lv31, but even the skills for Lv36, Lv41, and Lv46 were already fixed?
They would simply wait until his Sequence Level reached the requirement before awakening for him to use?
At this moment, Luo Fan couldn't help thinking of the punk girl he had met a few days ago. Her Sequence was also Explosive Flame Mage.
More importantly, her skills were exactly the same as Ai Si's.
Looking at it that way, it seemed entirely reasonable that a Sequence User's skill tree was determined from the very beginning.
"But rule-type skills should be able to mutate and improve skills, right?"
*"And higher-quality