After recalling this information about the hero's will, Rhodes seemed to realize something and took the initiative to focus on himself. With such a move, Rod quickly discovered the problem.

Ordinary creatures in the game, whether they have the identity of heroes or not, naturally cannot have a systematic existence on their bodies, and they cannot observe their specific attributes.

In the game of the previous life, the players at that time also gave an explanation of the system they had. According to the understanding of players at that time, the existence of the system is the concrete manifestation of their heroic will.

Thanks to the system, players have the same potential as regular heroes from the start, and only need to kill the other three heroes to awaken a unique hero perk, and then it will be the same as regular heroes.

In the process, the player does not have to think about the will of the hero in the slightest. The existence of the system undoubtedly helps players solve this problem perfectly.

The most important proof of this is that the benefits from killing other players are exactly the same as those of heroes of the same tier. Regardless of whether the killed player has awakened the hero perk, the killer will be able to gain a hero perk progress increase.

Rhodes found that in the process of improving his strength, he never took advantage of anything other than the relevant system, that is, the existence of the will of the hero.

The will of the hero is a transcendent existence, even if Tanan finally died in this war, but his will has always remained, and it is this that the players who go to the Martyrs' Shrine feel.

For the most part, Rhodes retains the habits of his previous games and does not take matters of will to heart.

After all, in previous games, there were a large number of players who tried to study the will of the hero, but they did not achieve anything other than to figure out the role of the will of the hero.

With such an example in the past, Rhodes, who knew this matter well, naturally did not care too much about the existence of the hero's will, but only understood it.

But at this time, Rhodes suddenly realized that his current self was different from his previous life, he was just in the game, but he really came here. The heroic wills that would have been generated only in the original inhabitants in the game have been able to appear in themselves.

Rhodes believes that once he masters this power of heroic will, he will undoubtedly be able to greatly improve his own strength.

It's just that this kind of power of will is not so easy to grasp, and this is what Rhodes lacked the most at this time.

With the experience of two lives, Rod can control his emotions very well, and will not change his emotions too much because of some small things.

Because of this, it is obviously difficult to make Rhodes like an ordinary hero, through emotional outbursts, so as to condense a strong heroic will.

Even in appearance, Rod's body is still young, but for Rod, this point does not bring any substantial help, and it is Rod's own consciousness that dominates this body.

Unlike other things, the formation of a hero's will is difficult to achieve this by conventional means, and many factors need to be involved.

Whether it is the outburst of emotions, the growth of desires, or the obsession in the heart, it can be counted as the scope of the hero's will, and even more, from the beginning, it is necessary to have a very strong belief and be able to carry it out throughout.

These emotions are not the same in nature, and have created countless heroes.

Anyone who wants to find a common trajectory from the past deeds of these heroes will probably end up disappointed, because there is no clear path that limits what kind of will they should have, but because of these different wills, these heroes are finally created.

And in this regard, both the volitional and the emotional aspects are what Rhodes is missing.

Rod can't remember exactly what moves he made in order to gain more experience points and improve his strength as soon as possible.

There is no restriction on the will of the hero, and it has become a system with clear values, and all Rhodes needs to do is to meet the conditions for leveling up through a lot of battles, and he doesn't have to think about anything else at all.

Just like the war that happened in the Ice Blue Spell Academy before, it stands to reason that Rod, who studied in Bracada in his previous life, should take the initiative to help these mages, but Rhodes did not choose to do so, on the contrary, under the shroud of the forbidden demon barrier, Rhodes also took the initiative to rob and kill the high-level mages inside the academy.

Rhodes remained indifferent to the attack, and there were no waves in his heart. In Rhodes's opinion, the improvement of strength and the acquisition of experience points are far greater than his previous feelings for mages, not to mention that he is still a necromancer.

Although Rod's behavior can maximize the benefits and gain a lot of experience points in a war, because he always looks at all this coldly and only acts when it comes to his own interests, Rod naturally cannot really integrate into this war.

For his own behavior, Rhodes naturally doesn't feel that there is any problem, but he can't fit in, let alone change his will.

The experience of his past life was deeply engraved in Rod's mind. In Rhodes' view, no matter how far this war develops, it may not matter how many creatures die as a result, but the most important thing is how much he can gain from it.

This kind of thinking has always been with Rhodes, and its appearance is naturally combined with all of Rhodes' previous experiences, and Rod does not think that there is any problem with his own idea, and he is not ready to change it.

It's just that at this time, Rhodes realized that it was precisely because of the existence of this idea that he hindered himself from generating the will of heroes like real heroes.

In Rhodes's view, if you can really join the side of the war, and make a series of moves for the victory of this side, so that your own emotions are also integrated into it, even if you fail to win in the end, it may be a little touching for yourself.

However, out of his own understanding, Rhodes knew that he would not make such a move, and that what Rhodes cared about and what he hoped to obtain would always be only on himself.

。 m.