After recalling this information about the hero's will, Rhodes seemed to realize something and took the initiative to focus on himself. Through such a move, Rhodes quickly discovered the problem.
Ordinary creatures in the game, regardless of whether they have the status of a hero or not, naturally cannot have a systematic existence on their body, and their specific attributes cannot be observed.
In previous games, the players at that time also gave some explanations for the systems they had. According to the players' understanding at the time, the existence of the system was a concrete manifestation of their heroic will.
Relying on the existence of the system, players have the same potential as regular heroes from the beginning. They only need to kill three other heroes to awaken a unique hero specialty, and then they will be no different from regular heroes.
In this process, players do not have to consider matters related to the hero's will at all. The existence of the system undoubtedly helps players solve this problem perfectly.
The most important basis used to prove this is that the benefits obtained from killing other players are exactly the same as those of heroes of the same level. Regardless of whether the killed player has awakened the hero specialties, the killer will be able to gain the progress of the hero specialties.
Rhodes discovered that in the process of improving his strength, he had never made use of other things outside the relevant system, that is, the existence of the heroic will.
The will of a hero transcends everything. Even if Tanan died in the war, his will has always survived. This is what the players who went to the Temple of Heroes felt.
Due to his own consistent thoughts, Rhodes, to a large extent, retained the habits from his previous game and did not take matters related to will to heart.
After all, in previous games, there were a large number of players who tried to study the hero's will, but they did not achieve any results other than figuring out the role of the hero's will.
With such an example in front of him, Rhodes, who is well aware of this matter, naturally does not care too much about the existence of the hero's will, but only understands it.
But at this moment, Rhodes suddenly realized that he was no longer just in the game like he was in his previous life, but he was actually here. Those heroic wills that were originally only produced in the native people in the game can now appear in themselves.
Rhodes believes that once he masters this power of heroic will, his strength will undoubtedly be greatly improved.
However, this power of will is not so easy to master, and this is what Rhodes lacks most at this time.
With two lifetimes of experience, Rhodes can control his emotions very well and will not change his emotions too much because of trivial things.
Because of this, it is obviously difficult to make Rhodes condense a strong heroic will through emotional outbursts like ordinary heroes.
Even in appearance, Rhodes' body is still young, but for Rhodes, this does not bring any substantial help. What dominates this body is Rhodes' own consciousness.
Unlike other things, the formation of a hero's will is difficult to actively achieve by conventional means and requires many factors to be involved.
Whether it is the outburst of emotions, the growth of desire, or the obsession in the heart, it can all be regarded as the scope of heroic will. What's more, from the beginning, one needs to have extremely firm beliefs and be able to implement them throughout.
These essentially different emotions have created countless heroes.
Anyone who wants to find some common trajectory from the past deeds of these heroes will probably be disappointed in the end, because there is no clear path that limits what kind of will they should have, but because they have these different wills, in the end That’s what made these heroes.
At this point, whether it is about will or emotion, Rhodes is missing.
Rhodes can no longer remember all the actions he made in order to gain more experience points and improve his strength as soon as possible.
Without the restriction of the hero's will, it has turned into a system with clear numerical values. All Rhodes needs to do is to meet the conditions for leveling up through a large number of battles, and there is no need to think about other matters at all.
Just like the previous war in Ice Blue Magic Academy, it stands to reason that Rhodes, who studied in Brakada in his previous life, should take the initiative to help these mages, but Rhodes did not choose to do so. On the contrary, he Under the cover of the forbidden magic barrier, Rhodes also took the initiative to rob and kill the high-level mages in the academy.
Rhodes remained indifferent to the attack on Brakada, without any disturbance in his heart. In Rhode's view, the improvement in strength and the acquisition of experience points are far greater than his past feelings for the mage, not to mention that he is still a necromancer.
Although Rhodes' behavior can maximize benefits and gain a large amount of experience points in a war, because he always looks at all this with a cold eye and only takes action when his own interests are involved, Rhodes naturally cannot truly Get involved in this war.
Rhodes naturally didn't think there was any problem with his actions, but he just couldn't integrate into them, so how could he change his will.
The experience of his previous life was deeply engraved in Rhodes' mind. In Rhode's view, no matter how far this war develops or how many creatures die as a result, it may not seem important. The most important thing is how much benefit he can get from it.
This idea is something that Rhodes has always had. Its appearance is naturally combined with all of Rhodes' past experiences. Rhodes does not think that there is any problem with this idea of his, and he is not prepared to carry it out. Change.
However, at this time, Rhodes realized that it was precisely because of this idea that he was hindering himself from developing heroic will like a real hero.
In Rhodes' view, if he can truly join one side of the war and make a series of actions for the victory of this side, allowing his own emotions to be integrated into it, even if he fails to win in the end, it may be a good thing for him. It should be somewhat touching.
However, due to his understanding of himself, Rhodes knew that he would not make such a move. Rhodes' focus and the things he hoped to obtain were always only in himself.
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