At this time, a trace of despair finally appeared in the village chief's heart, but in this case, it seemed to be useless.

Under the attack of the walking corpse, the village chief quickly collapsed, and until he died, Rhodes did not glance at the position, as if he were just an insignificant creature.

With the death of the village chief, all the original villagers have died, and the few villagers who ran away have also been chased by the walking corpses and killed.

The creatures that originally belonged to this village and still survived should have been just a few orc slaves.

During the battle, Rhodes transformed into a number of enhanced walking corpses through the Mother of Souls. After briefly confirming the state of the spiritual imprints of these enhanced walking corpses, Rhodes ordered the Mother of the Dead to refrain from attacking these orc slaves and not to take charge of the battles taking place in the field.

Rhodes chose to attack these villagers, in addition to venting his anger for Rowling, taking advantage of this opportunity, Rhodes was also able to test the Mother of the Dead that he had obtained and get some information that he did not understand.

Rhodes noticed that when the surrounding undead creatures were transformed through the Mother of the Revenant, the Mother of the Undead would immediately control them, and in this state, he could not control these undead creatures through the spirit imprint, but could only control them through the Mother of the Revenant.

While exercising control over the Mother of Souls, Rhodes also noticed something unusual.

Even if a lot of undead creatures are controlled, there is still a long way to go from the limit that the Mother of Dead can control. In terms of strength, although these creatures have been promoted to about the third order, the control spirit they occupy is still calculated according to their original rank.

For this creature, the Mother of Revenant's control is far from reaching its limits.

In addition to increasing the role of undead creatures, the Mother of Souls can even be used as an additional boost for the control of spirits as an adjunct to the necromancer.

The only restriction is that the Mother of Souls will forcibly control the undead creatures it transforms into, and cannot be controlled by the necromancer.

This restriction does not affect the value of the Mother of Dead Souls in the slightest. With these uses of the Mother of Souls, almost any necromancer would want to acquire it. No matter what rank of necromancer it is, after obtaining the Mother of Revenants, he will have something to do.

Rhodes recalls that the auction that was going to be held in the City of Sorrows was the finale of the Mother of the Revenant, which shows how much the necromancer longs for the Mother of the Revenant.

Rhodes remembered what had happened in the City of Sorrows, and that the Mother of the Dead in the merchant group had already been taken by the other necromancers, and blamed on him.

At that time, in order to rescue Rowling, Rhodes attacked the residence of the Freelance Chamber of Commerce, which also gave the necromancer a chance, and all this, when Rod returned to Deya, would naturally deal with it.

After testing the efficacy of the Mother of Souls, Rhodes put it away, and no longer bothered with the enhanced walking corpses that were fighting around him, and instead looked at Rowling beside him.

Even though she had killed all the villagers around her, Rowling still didn't show any joy, her expression was still low, her eyes were looking to the side, and she didn't know what she was thinking.

In this regard, Rod didn't know how to deal with it, it stands to reason that she should be happy to kill all the villagers for her out, but looking at Rowling's expression, it doesn't seem to mean this at all.

"Rest here for a few days and wait for the reaction of Silver Cliff City."

Seeing this, Rod only thought that Rowling did not come to his senses, and after briefly explaining the next situation, Rod ignored Rowling on the side, and walked towards the position of the group of orc slaves.

At Rod's signal, the surrounding group of orc slaves were surrounded by reinforced walking corpses, and they had long since given up resistance.

Even if he killed them, Rhodes would not gain any experience points, which were insignificant compared to the amount of experience he needed to move up to a level.

For these orcs, as slaves, they have long lost all their consciousness, and will only obey the orders of humans in order to survive.

After briefly observing them and confirming their behavior, Rhodes asked the surrounding undead creatures to open a path and let them go.

Rhodes didn't know if his move would have an effect, and what would happen to these orcs later, Rhodes didn't know at all, but he was able to leave some way back for himself in this way.

If these orcs can return to Krurod and let the other orcs know what they know, then the information about Rhodes will have a chance to reach the ears of the hero Tanan.

Although Rhodes did not reveal his identity, he believed that there were only a few powerful necromancers who dared to appear in the territory of Bracada.

Just as Rhodes released these orcs, Rowling in the back also seemed to have figured out something, and his eyes gradually became firm.

When Rhodes easily kills the ordinary villagers around him, Rowling recalls what she and Rhodes had experienced.

The village where Rowling lived was destroyed by the necromancer, and the villagers were transformed into undead creatures, and even Rowling herself was captured by the necromancer and sold to the merchant group.

For all this, even after all this time, Rowling is still deeply impressed.

In the previous battle, although Rod's behavior was no different from that of an ordinary necromancer, because the object of the battle was not human, Rowling selectively forgot about this, and it was not until Rod killed these villagers that Rowling realized that Rod's behavior was no different from the necromancer in the past.

Perhaps the only difference is that Rhodes's strength is even stronger, far surpassing the necromancer before him.

At this time, Rowling understood what Rod meant when he asked him in the ogre tribe, and Rod seemed to have expected all this, and he had no intention of hiding it from himself.

For such a Rode, Rowling could not have any resistance in her heart, but could only blame herself for her weakness.

In Rowling's opinion, Rhodes will not have this kind of change in a short period of time, and he must have struggled in his heart, compared to Rhodes, he is particularly weak, even if he said that he would fight together, in the end, it was all up to Rhodes.

Thinking of this, looking at the enhanced walking corpses that appeared around her, the last trace of resistance in Rowling's eyes completely dissipated.

After this series of shared experiences, Rowling's mentality has finally changed greatly.