The evaluation information of the Forbidden Orb fragment was systematically altered, which made Rhodes realize that there was a high probability that the hero Tanan, who was far away in Bracada, had died in battle.

Although the hero Tanan is dead, the things that contain his will are still handed down, and among them, the most illustrative of this point is naturally the fragment of the forbidden magic ball in Rod's hand.

According to Rhodes's original prediction, with the death of the hero Tanan, the fragment of the forbidden magic ball in his hand is likely to lose all effects and become an alchemy material for forbidden demon equipment, and the forbidden demon barrier can no longer be used.

Rhodes can be sure that the Forbidden Ball Fragment can have the effect of the real Forbidden Magic Ball because of Tanan's will, which is the result of condensation, rather than the material of the Forbidden Ball itself, which has such a characteristic that even if it is damaged, it can also use the fragments on it to cast the Forbidden Demon Barrier.

Rhodes believed that if the Forbidden Ball Fragment was replaced with any creature other than Tanan, the Forbidden Ball Fragment obtained would not have any effect, and even the Forbidden Ball itself would be severely damaged due to this treatment.

What supports the fragments of the forbidden magic ball and makes it still retain its original effect is the will of the hero Tanan, and among the things that this true heroic will can influence, it naturally contains the existence of the artifact.

To Rhode's surprise, it was natural that after the death of the hero Tanan, the Forbidden Ball fragments could still maintain their original effect.

After the death of the hero Tanan, when Rod checked the fragment of the forbidden magic ball again, from this red crystal, Rod could feel an extremely strong will.

Compared with the beginning, perhaps without the connection between the hero itself and this will, this will that should be hidden in the depths of the Forbidden Ball fragment has surfaced on the surface of the fragment, so Rod can easily feel that it is this will that makes the Forbidden Ball Fragment maintain its original effect.

Due to the lack of Tanan itself, as a support for this will, ordinary creatures cannot directly use the Forbidden Ball Fragments as before, and only the existence of the same heroic will, that is, the existence of heroes, can have some connection with the will in the Forbidden Ball Fragments, so as to use it.

And Rhodes himself, after meeting certain conditions and killing many heroes, also met the requirements required by the system, obtained a unique hero specialty, has the identity of a hero, and can use the Forbidden Magic Ball fragments.

Because of this, Tanan's death did not have any special impact on Rod, and at this time, Rod was still able to achieve his original plan through the use of the Forbidden Magic Ball fragments.

Similar to the hero Tanan, even if he dies, the hero's will will not dissipate, but is firmly present in something and still has an impact on it, which is what other creatures call the existence of true will.

According to Rod's understanding, there is only such an existence, and when it is talked about by other creatures, the word hero will be added as a special prefix to highlight the identity of these heroes.

This prefix does not refer to the existence of hero templates, but to the heroic will that exists in these heroes, and no matter what they go through, they will not change.

Because of this, when Rhodes learned the title of the hero Degar from Sailly's words, he was naturally a little surprised.

What Rhodes didn't expect was that he could hear the prefix as a hero from Sailly's address to Degar.

This discovery made Rhodes realize that there is likely to be an extremely strong and never-dying will in Degard's body to be worthy of this title.

It's just that, recalling the various scenes he saw when he first met Degal, Rhodes felt a little puzzled. In Rod's impression, he couldn't feel the existence of this will from Degar's body, and what he felt was more of a rotten atmosphere.

With a legendary spiritualism, Rod's understanding of undead creatures is naturally far better than that of other necromancers, and Rhodes can easily see the decay caused by a long sleep in Degar.

In Rod's view, heroes like Degar, who have existed for an unknown amount of time, are likely to have undergone great changes long ago, or even completely extinct, which is the most likely situation.

And Sailly's words undoubtedly made Rhodes realize that the situation that exists in the hero Degar is likely to be very different from what he thinks.

Degar's heroic will, at this time, Rod, can not be perceived, just from the word hero, Rod can feel a great abnormality.

Recalling the unnaturalness of Sailly's expression and the various abnormalities he showed when he noticed the bat outside the Soul Tower, Rhodes knew that Sailly had a full understanding of Degal, perhaps including Degar's heroic will.

I wanted to get these hidden information from Sailly's heart through the peeping eye, but Rhodes couldn't do it.

To Rod's surprise, he only had the part of the information he had obtained from Sailly through his peeping eyes, and the rest of the vampire's deeds were not perceived by Rhode at all.

Rhodes recalls that when he first met Sailly, he obtained information after casting his peeping eye, which was the same situation, and he could only detect various deeds he had done in human form, including contact with vampires, but there was no scene where Sailly was transformed into a vampire.

It is precisely because of this that although Rhodes learned that there was a certain connection between Sailly and vampires, he could not confirm his identity until he appeared in a bat-like state, and Rod did not confirm it.

At this time, Rhodes perceived the same situation, unable to learn anything about the vampire from Sailly's mind by prying eyes.

When all the bats outside the tower disappeared, the surrounding light returned to calm.

Under the reflection of an orange-red light, Rhodes seemed to realize something, looked at Sailly on the side, and replied simply: "I know." ”

Feeling the solemnity in Rod's words, looking at the sky beyond the tower wall, which had long lost the bat tracks, Sailly was about to sigh, but noticed that Rhodes had already walked in the direction of the connecting tower.

Seeing this, Sailly didn't wait any longer, and immediately kept up with Rhodes, preparing to go to the last position through the connecting tower.