Azrael - Angel Of Death
as risen by 100 , your Mana capacity at increase
sage popped up
muttered to myself, my voice
not dying tod
action was far from typical; rather than fear, I felt a surge of defiance and resolve. The demon observed me with a mix
en you mad," the demon remarked, its
esence just saved my life," I retorted firmly, gesturing towards the lurking
the demon responded dismis
hat," I acknowledged, "but nonet
lly for a moment, then uttered
oved forward with menacing intent
ared. With a swift motion, I channeled my newfound strength into a skill, invoking "
rapped in the dungeon," I thought, my mind
he demon asked, its voice betraying
eet in hell," I replied crypticall
d under my breath, prepari
ed, almost to myself, before everything
esent as the system messag
student
ning
ng fing
g bone a
. . . . . 40% . . . . . . 70%
scrutinized the data presented before me. Adjusting to the rapid changes, I carefully reviewed the details and without
current technological landscape, impersonation was as simple as activating a pho
xtensive genetic modifications upon forging a pact with a demon. These alterations were necess
less as their bodies could contain the power given to them by the devils they made a pact with, like Professor Ga
villains. The consequences of not checking whether someone was an imposter could potentially be disastrous. Imagine what would happen if a
l system, he/she could suddenly discharge all of the electrical power inside o
strict checks and procedures getting installed by the company creatin
ride the system and kill everyone present, right? Actually,
ntial heroes into villains. He was what was called a 'manager' or an 'agent'. His main responsibility was to turn s
psules. Especially if this was happening inside of the lock, where several highly ranked heroes resided. They
orm such a high-risk maneuver to kill an individual a
the demon he made a contract with to get rid of Vincent, he wou
denly got rid of the mini-boss, Vincent would never go through an
transform, enveloped in a blinding lig
from beneath my feet, their roots delving into soft, crumbly soil that gradually swallowed my steps. To
n that greeted my fingertips. The bark felt weathered, akin to the lines and wrinkles of an elderly visage. Its su
y real, defying the typical digital
d, captivated by the immersiv
Roy White -
shing realism of the trees around me, a no
tification with a swipe,
ted with one point, and every teammate lost a point upon deat
ttered across the map. At the test's conclusion, a ranking
ates. Though the professor hadn't explicitly mentioned it du
d crafted this
apparent simplicity, I understood the challenge it posed. With minimal information
based on their initial academy registration. For me, it
ed in approval. The katana felt identical to those provided by the
its scabbard, I cast a wary g
e rule: survival. He deliberately omitted specifics about
," I muttere
ted the sun's rays, illuminating vibrant green vegetation encircling the serene
ters. Carelessness could lead to injury or worse, a game-ending demise. Yet any wounds incurred here wouldn
d. From this vantage point, I could see black, opaque water suddenly surging and seeth
drop-off leading to a narrow gorge below. Jagged rocks jutted out from the walls of the gorge, and a smal
f awe at the power of nature. I paused, absorbing the serenity