These are two magic pets that belong to the same series as the water monkey. Although their levels are very low, their talents and skills are very practical.
One is to promote the growth of medicinal herbs, and the other is to improve luck.
Like [Water Play], they are both auxiliary skills with little combat effectiveness but high value.
Although limited by the upper limit of race, their abilities and effects are not too strong, but also because of the low upper limit of race, the prices of these two kinds of magic pets are very low, even ordinary people can afford it, if purchased in bulk , then the cumulative effect will reach a very impressive level.
When everyone gathers firewood, the flames are high, just like how many little monkeys playing in the water can purify a small pool in a short time. The most attractive thing about these three F-level magic pets is that they The skill effects can be stacked.
According to Dean's calculations, if more than fifty Fu Ling Monkeys gather together and use the skill [Good Luck Blessing] at the same time, the luck bonus to the target will reach a qualitative change.
The effect may even be equivalent to taking an entire bottle of Luck Potion.
That is a top-notch potion that only a master potion can refine. While it is extremely precious, it is also very difficult to preserve. If you are not careful, it will cause the potion to lose its power and lose its effectiveness.
It is even said that even if it is stored very properly, the medicine will gradually dissipate within a year.
This difficulty in preserving greatly increases the preciousness of the fortune potion.
But now, there is a magic pet skill that is as effective as this precious potion and can be used repeatedly. Simply converted, it is almost equivalent to a steady stream of luck potions. The cost is also very low. The value of the blessed monkey can be Just imagine.
Although saying this might sound like Wang Po is selling melons, Dean felt that he could foresee that the supply of Fu Ling Monkey would exceed demand in the future.
In the same way, the same goes for the Little Medicine Monkey, which can promote the growth of medicinal herbs into a perfect form. To some people, its value is not inferior to that of the Fuling Monkey. However, there are still only a few people who can grow medicinal herbs. Its audience , not as big as the Fuling Monkey.
Both new types of magic pets can be raised in batches to achieve the superposition of skills and talents. This is equivalent to using quantity to fill the quality gap and using quantitative changes to induce qualitative changes, thereby helping them to surpass the limits of F-level magic pets and use A skill that should not be released by a familiar of this level.
But this kind of superposition also has an upper limit.
Dean looked at the system panel, and there was a small text message that was submerged in the Fu Ling Monkey's data analysis: [The number of times Fu Ling Monkey can use skills will change according to individual circumstances].
In other words, Fuling Monkey can perform skills once a day, which is based on normal circumstances. If the cross-level skills in his calculations are used, it is very likely that the energy in their bodies will be overdrawn, which will affect the future for a period of time. The number of times the skill is used within the time period is affected.
This is easy to understand. After all, magic pets are not machines, and the number of skill uses is not a data reset that is refreshed every day. Behind the simple description is the real consumption of their original power.
If you consume too much and exceed the recovery limit for one day, you will naturally have to spend more time making adjustments.
As for using a small improvement over a period of time in exchange for a significant improvement, whether this kind of transaction is worthwhile or not is something that the owner of the magic pet needs to weigh.
In addition to energy limitations, there is another key issue in the superposition of this skill effect, which is the limit.
According to Dean's estimation, fifty is basically the upper limit of superposition. Beyond this number, no matter how many Fuling Monkeys there are, they will have no effect.
Because the source of energy has an upper limit, quantity accumulation can only make up for a certain lack of quality. When its effect reaches a certain level, if you want to improve it again, it cannot be solved by stacking monkeys.
Otherwise, Dean can solve all problems just by breeding these F-level monkeys, so why bother studying those high-level magic pets?
And it's not just the magic pet that has restrictions, the people who are the beneficiaries are also the same.
There is also a limit to the blessings of luck that the human race can carry. The superimposed effect can only increase the intensity of the skills, but cannot optimize the essence of the skills.
While it amplifies the effect, it also amplifies the pressure to bear it.
In this regard, low-level skills are far less perfect than high-level skills.
High-level skills can reduce the burden on both users and beneficiaries, and operate in a more appropriate and streamlined manner, but low-level skills cannot do this.
The superposition of the effects of fifty low-level skills will not only cause a lot of consumption to the magic pets, but also put a lot of pressure on the beneficiaries.
When the effect caused by this skill exceeds the target's endurance limit, something bad may happen.
It is the same truth as what is said on Blue Star: "The extremes of things must be reversed" and "Too much is too much".
However, these shortcomings are not serious. Overall, the Little Medicine Monkey and the Fuling Monkey are still two very valuable new magic pets. Their practicality far exceeds the definition of F level.
If spread, it may even subvert the outside world's impression of low-level magic pets.
What matches this high value beyond its own level is the difficulty of their breeding.
Although they are both F-level magic pets and monkeys, their breeding process is much more complicated than that of water-playing monkeys.
Dean irresponsibly speculated that it might be related to the extremely weak power of law reflected in these skills and talents.
The so-called law is the power of the original rules of the world, and it is also the power that professionals crave most throughout their lives. They are extremely sensitive to anything mixed with laws.
According to the rough classification of laws known to Dean, the upper law embodied by the water-playing monkey's skill should be purification.
This one is relatively clear and easy to identify, while the other two are a little blurry.
Thrive growth reflects part of the accelerated growth and the power to control the direction of life growth. It should be classified as a law of the life system.
Good luck and blessings are luck, or even the laws of fate.
The latter two, in terms of the profundity of the laws, are much more complicated than the former.
Dean feels that this is probably the fundamental reason why their breeding process is far more complicated than that of water-playing monkeys.
Moreover, the "field" theory was used in the breeding process of these two kinds of magic pets. From all aspects, the difficulty of breeding is not on the same level as that of water monkeys.
It fully reflects Dean’s breeding level.
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