
This discovery, can't help but let rod some Lengshen. In the past, rod has also observed the appearance of his body, and Rowling is 80% similar to the appearance of his body, but there are some differences in the details, and the whole is relatively weak. In the process of observation, rod also noticed the appearance of Rowling. Rod could confirm that the woman in front of him was his sister, Rowling. The sense of consanguinity reached a very strong level.
Sword of the necromancer ending professional#
Rod understood that according to the strength level corresponding to the experience value, this woman's professional level should be only level 2, which can only be regarded as an ordinary apprentice.Īlthough it was different from what he expected, rod didn't care and turned his eyes to one side. Without defense, the woman was killed by rod without any resistance.Īt the moment when rod killed him, he got 90 experience points corresponding to women. The result is consistent with rod's expectation. She only felt that the whole person was sinking into the dark.Īt this point, rod pulled the blade from the woman's body.Īfter judging that the woman is a caster, in order to prevent her from hurting Rowling's life in despair, rod can only use instant movement to kill the woman. With a flash of sword light and a sudden pain, the woman's consciousness dissipated quickly. Through the wall of fire, with a wave of mana, rod's body directly disappeared.īefore the woman could react, rod appeared directly behind her and attacked her. This scene clearly fell into the eyes of the two people in the rear. The fire wall used to block the necromancer doesn't seem to have any effect. The fire can't burn on the necromancer at all. In the process of confession, the woman suddenly found that the original necromancer with mask had passed through the fire wall and appeared in her sight. Behind the fire wall, she pulled the young woman to say a few words, as if to explain something. However, the woman obviously didn't care. In the process of burning, the fire wall ignited a large number of objects in the room.

Seeing a large number of new experience points in the system log, rod knew that the soldier had died.Īfter discovering the ending of the soldier, the woman in the original hardcover suddenly showed a sense of sadness in her eyes.Īt this time, the woman raised her hand, and on the only way to enter the room, there was a burning wall of fire.

At the same time, with an explosion, the soldier flew straight to one side and landed on the ground again. However, what the soldiers didn't expect was that the magic that rod cast could not be blocked by his own simple response.Ĭaught off guard, the shield in the soldier's hand was completely hit by Titan's arrow. If it wasn't for this treasure, I'm afraid the soldier himself would be corroded by the netherworld dragon breath just like his equipment.Īt this time, in order to launch a counterattack against the necromancer, the soldier understands that only in the process of breaking in, can he have a chance to take the damage brought by the spell, otherwise he will only die.

In previous battles, although his equipment was almost completely corroded by dragon breath, the soldier himself did not suffer much damage due to the blessing of magic and the protective treasure he wore.īecause it is in the interior of Diya, in order to deal with the attack of the necromancer and prevent it from being eroded by the cloud of death, the treasure of the soldiers to prevent erosion plays a vital role in the face of the nether dragon breath. Looking at the spear coming from the front, the soldier didn't plan to dodge, just protected his shield in front of him. With rod's powerful throw, the spear shot at the soldier.įacing the charge of the soldiers, rod showed Titan's arrow at the first time.

As early as the moment when the soldiers launched the charge, rod also took measures to deal with it.Īccording to the method of casting in memory, rod held it with one hand, and a spear leaping with lightning appeared in rod's hand.
