My Players Are So Fierce

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Counting the “game launch” to the present, within the profession system, Murphy has to admit that most of the combat knowledge that his small players have received is largely “unorthodox”.

Except for the Vampire Players who are able to imbibe the orthodox combat techniques of the Blood Vulture Clan, players who choose other professions find it difficult to locate a unified “skill progression model”.

Take the Death Faction, for instance, its emergence stemmed from the fortunate performance of Little Brother Fu and Old Huo in the “Rat King Doomsday” instance.

They killed the Plague Rat King, Witz, and retrieved the “Book of Darkness and Destruction”, thereby introducing the profession of Coffin Bearer into the game.

However, the evil book written by the Goat Man’s ancestors primarily serves to understand and enhance curses and trickery, and the Coffin Bearer, an oddity among these heretics, was merely mentioned in passing.

Later, this profession’s “comeback” relied entirely on Hog’s “trade” of the Elite Skeleton Army in the Smugglers’ Forest and his capture of the Wolf Castle, where rescuing the Necromancer and the Netherworld Knight provided more knowledge that could be learned by these young players wielding death power.

Yet, despite what appeared to be multiple enhancements, the knowledge they gathered from the Plague Werewolves was merely trivial crumbs passed down through many hands, far from exquisite.

Especially for someone like Nifytelli, a professionally trained Walker of Death, the necromancy skills performed by players in Shadow Valley appeared to her as mere parlor tricks…

Well, whichever way you look at it, it’s quite a sorrowful affair.

Thus, in the game changes at the beginning of the closed beta, the “legitimization” of each profession has been a goal Murphy has relentlessly pursued, seeking not only Nifytelli to become the grandmaster for Death Apprentices while simultaneously unlocking the Shaman heritage.

But also to have Triss, Phemys, and Julia rewrite the Psychic’s spell knowledge curriculum, introducing it through Lord Wam’s Berserker Church into Transylvania, allowing melee fighters to obtain relatively formal teachings.

Murphy had previously made arrangements with Bloody Captain Babro and Count Bai of White Mountain, Andre, such that, at the start of the closed beta phase, elite members would be specially deployed from Blood Vulture and Thorn Clan to take charge of novice skills training for players within the Hunter and Assassin roles.

They can’t always let Doris and the Blood Rat Gang handle these matters.

Doris, after all, is an adventurer.

Although her assassin techniques are decent, they are truly meant for self-defense, filling up the abilities of stealth and self-preservation, but failing to capture the essence of the ten-step, one-kill assassin style.

Of course, skills are always difficult to quantify in the real world.

This, after all, is not a real game, and players each have their strengths and weaknesses, impossible to master all skills.

Take, for instance, the series of proud slicing skills from Lord Kudell, which up until now, only Brother Cat has mastered proficiently.

These are akin to martial arts secrets, requiring talent.

Therefore, Murphy’s push for “professional regularization” focuses more on basic skills, cultivating a sufficiently solid foundation for the small players.

As for the future direction of their development, that’s not something Murphy needs to worry about.

He is merely an administrator.

He’s not a nanny.

Presently, under the night sky of Westerburg, Murphy promised Nifytelli two sets of Creator’s Legacy as tuition, finally convincing Mummy Girl to agree to work two jobs for the Governor.

However, Mummy Girl also had her say.

Although she’s an undead and need not consider resting, an individual’s energy is ultimately limited—especially while she’s also responsible for the stability of Westerburg.

Teaching Shaman knowledge can barely be done with diligence, but also acting as a Death Mentor makes “full-time teaching” impossible.

“I previously observed the combat methods of your subordinates who use death power in Shadow Valley, and I must admit, although their heritage is fragmented, they indeed manage to exhibit part of their power, likely due to the lack of death psychic spells, forcing them to specialize in undead manipulation.

This is actually easy to resolve.”

The Mummy Priestess sat cross-legged on the steps of the ruined church, waving her bandage-wrapped hands that oddly smelled as though perfumed, and said to Murphy, who sat beside her:

“Within the powers that can be imparted from the Death Moon Sect are both undead manipulation and construct knowledge, so I think there’s no need to force them to learn necromancy skills, which require compatibility.

They are living individuals, with the life force flowing through them, meaning they are destined not to perfectly master death psychic power, so why not enhance the advantages they already possess?

Pursuing death contracts would be excellent.

Results appear swiftly in the short term; the present problem is that the number of undead available for your warriors to contract is too few.

It’s the same type of Skeleton Army coming back again, and within the Netherworld fauna, those are at the bottom.

Of course, if they could gather enough Netherworld aura to upgrade their Skeleton Army to Skeleton Warriors or a Skeleton King, that’s a different story.”

The Mummy Priestess took a thick-bound book from her satchel, adorned on its cover with a dark golden skull, exuding considerable aura.

She handed this over to Murphy and said:

“This is my own ‘Book of the Undead’, containing transcriptions from the Eternal library’s comprehensive Netherworld creature catalog and control techniques, recorded inside from ghost fires to ghouls, ironclad zombies, Death Scorpion Warriors, and Mummy Guards, along with methods of cultivation and contract making.