Chapter 134 Kevin's Intention

The speedboat sent away seven handsome but depressed young men.

On the island beach, Kevin was touching a black-armored skeleton general standing like a sculpture, watching Mu Hua and Padget walking on the beach from a distance, and finally Kevin walked towards the two with a sullen look on his face.

Kevin had the psychic physique needed by the necromancer. For children like them who were born in rich and powerful families, it was not a fantasy to give themselves psychic vision.

Mu Hua scared away all his friends, but he didn't dare to jump up and down with Mu Hua, and Mu Hua's skill in deriving undead also made him amazed at Mu Hua.

"Bang~Bang~Bang~" Dozens of fireballs exploded on the sea surface, but it was Mu Hua who cast a fireball scattering into the sea.

"How is it, can this be enchanted?" Mu Hua asked Padget beside him.

"Inherent magic?" Padget frowned.

"It shouldn't be considered inherent magic." Mu Hua shook his head.

Conventional magic, even forbidden spells, are like standard answers summed up over countless years. Efficient, standardized, with clear learning requirements and learning processes.

The so-called domain magic, which is what people call inherent magic, can be understood as a more complex compound magic with personal style.

It is a fusion of multiple magics, involving the nature of personal magic power, and contains the caster's personal understanding and changes to these magics. It is difficult to learn and requires many and demanding learning conditions.

This also leads to the fact that even if the caster personally guides this kind of magic, others can only learn it in a vague way at most, and the magic consumption is often far more than the "genuine version", so there is a certain exclusive name of inherent magic.

At this time, Mu Hua chatted with Paji about enchantment, demonstrated magic, and asked Paji if this magic could be enchanted with props.

"Is this already considered inherent magic? Enchanters hate this kind of magic, and your strength is a bit low, not worth it." Paji suppressed her curiosity about Mu Hua, analyzed from the perspective of an enchanter, and shook her head.

"The magic formula of your magic must be complicated. Not to mention the requirements for the enchanter himself, the engraving array consumes a lot of magic stones, and the strength requirements for the carrier are also high."

"According to my assessment, the consumption of materials and energy, including the magic power required for activation, is probably enough to engrave the Fire Meteor. The cost-effectiveness is too low." Paji explained to Mu Hua.

"Enchanting consumption?" Mu Hua muttered in thought.

When enchanters enchant equipment and props, they do not need to cast this magic. They only need to complete the enchantment process of the carrier and finally find a caster to cooperate with the magic to replicate it.

The strength of the magic has nothing to do with the enchanter, but is affected by the caster who replicates the magic.

As for his own unorthodox fireball technique, Mu Hua has also considered the effect of the increased magic strength in the future, but the increased magic strength will increase the requirements for the enchantment carrier.

From the perspective of economic value and universality, what Padge said seems to be correct. Intrinsic magic is not very popular among enchanters.

"Hey, Mu, are you really only 24 years old?" Kevin's questioning voice interrupted the communication between Mu Hua and Padge.

"What? Do you need to see my ID card?" Mu Hua smiled. His communication with Padge was also a casual chat. Kevin's arrival also stopped the topic of enchantment.

Facing Mu Hua's innocent teasing, Kevin shook his head helplessly. He was still a little afraid of Mu Hua in his heart.

"You scared away all my team members." Kevin said to Mu Hua with his shoulders slumped, as if complaining and complaining.

"That's their own choice. Your corpse hounds will never be able to transform their physiques in this lifetime. Necromancers are not such a harmonious combat profession." Mu Hua shook his head.

"Who said I have to rely on corpse hounds? You are really cruel. I have trained Caesar for a long time." Kevin retorted.

"Not relying on corpse hounds? Then you shouldn't bring them here to enjoy the sunshine and beaches. You need to find a remote cemetery to apply for a gravekeeper first." Mu Hua rolled his eyes.

"Tsk~ So, Padge didn't tell you anything, and you came to trouble me." Kevin looked at Padge with dissatisfaction. Padge responded with a cold look. Kevin shrank his neck and then put away the strange look on his face.

"I am just cultivating their interest in undead magic. We are more often discussing how to fight demons."

"They all have good family backgrounds. When they get the sacrificial array, we can try to summon demons and use contracts to help them obtain psychic physiques." Kevin explained to Mu Hua.

"Hehe." Mu Hua had a strange expression and patted Kevin's shoulder.

"If you don't commit suicide, you won't die. Since you want to train them, why don't you just prepare a sacrificial array for them."

"I want to, but Weber and Padge are unwilling to help me." Kevin spread his hands, but he didn't seem excited or dissatisfied, which made Mu Hua chuckle and shake his head.

Summon a demon?

Putting aside the illegality of the sacrificial array, Samantha also wanted to help Mu Hua summon a demon, but in addition to various resources, Samantha at least found a demon who seemed to be quite powerful to follow Mu Hua.

Demons that can respond to sacrifices may not be powerful, but they must be smart and cunning. It is not so easy to fight wits and courage with them.

In fact, Kevin's character is quite good, a bit indulgent like a naughty kid, but very different from the bad second generation that Mu Hua imagined.

But think about it, after all, they all received elite education, and the settings of making enemies for no reason and killing the whole family when they disagree with each other are obviously not included in the scope of elite education.

"Okay, okay, I'm sorry for scaring your friends away." Mu Hua said to Kevin insincerely, coaxing a child, which caused Kevin to roll his eyes again.

Kevin doesn't like to roll his eyes, but facing Mu Hua, he feels that this can both express protest and... safer.

"Why do you want to be a necromancer? Look, now I tell others that I am an elemental mage, and the reputation of necromancers is not good at all." Mu Hua held up a ball of fire in his palm and advised Kevin.

Having clairvoyance doesn't necessarily mean you have to be a necromancer. Some dignitaries use demons to gain clairvoyance, which is more to make up for defects, adapt to the breath of death, and avoid being invaded by ghosts without knowing it.

"Because it's cool. Legend has it that the Seventh King once launched a natural disaster of the undead and flattened a planetary courtyard with his own strength."

"What's so good about an elemental mage? I don't have enough elemental resistance, and I don't dare to cast many magics myself."

"How many black-armored skeleton generals do you have? Let them all out for me to see." Kevin said longingly, approaching Mu Hua.

"That's not enough for you to see?" Mu Hua pointed to the black-armored skeleton general left on the beach.

"After the natural disaster of the undead, the courtyard was also abandoned. I heard that you are good at dealing with Warcraft. Wouldn't it be better to learn some druid secrets?" Avoiding Kevin, Mu Hua refused the other party's request.

High-level undead are easy to cause death pollution to the outside world. If they gather in large numbers, the flourishing nature will naturally be polluted into a burial ground.

Mu Hua only went further and further on the road of necromancy because the summoned beasts that came with his own skeleton summoning were too powerful.

Mu Hua was obviously not interested in Kevin's pursuit.

"Druids are all sissies. They themselves can't explain how to comprehend those secret arts."

"Mu, you scared my friend away. As compensation, accept me as your apprentice!" Mu Hua dodged, but Kevin didn't take it as an offense. Instead, he approached again with a smirk.

"Sorry, I don't have time. Besides, I'm an alchemist." Mu Hua spread his hands.

"You just said you were an elemental mage." Kevin muttered.

"Elemental mage is a hobby."

"What about necromancy."

"Also a hobby."

"Teach me, I'm interested too."

"You're annoying, okay, okay, come, take a look at this." Mu Hua waved his hand to shake off Kevin's drag, and his consciousness outlined, and a magic formula drawn by magic lines appeared in front of Kevin.

Kevin's face lit up, he watched intently, and explored the spell module with his consciousness.

"Don't look!" Padge on the side took a quick glance and hurried to stop Kevin, but it seemed a little too late.

"Ugh~!" In a short moment, Kevin's healthy face turned pale, and he leaned over and retched.

"Mu, you tricked me! Ugh~!" Kevin pointed a trembling finger at Mu Hua.

"Hey! You said you were interested." Mu Hua retorted, holding his hands behind his head, turned around and walked away.

Padge smiled bitterly, looked at Kevin kneeling on the beach and retching, and then looked at Mu Hua walking away, and caught up with Mu Hua's footsteps in a moment, leaving Kevin alone on the beach retching.

Well, although it is safe to explore the disassembly of this spell, it has a greater impact on people's consciousness than reading a magic book.

Obviously, it seems that it is too early for Kevin to use inherent magic, even if it is an unorthodox fireball spell.