Listening to Sailly's words, Rhodes at this time was also aware of the seriousness of the problem in his heart.

According to Rhodes's original prediction, in order to complete the Lich Stephen's mission, Tamik, who is located outside the Soul Tower, will try his best to block the existence of the hero Degar and prevent the powerful vampire king from interfering with this mission.

What Rhodes didn't expect was that such a change would happen on the side of the city lord Tamik, and after he and the others had just entered the Spirit Tower, they would no longer block the hero Degar, or Tamik would be difficult to block the bats after the bats, which was what Rhodes saw.

In this case, a large number of bats, ahead of Rhodes and his party, flew towards the top floor of the Spiritualist Tower.

After confirming the identity of the vampire body corresponding to this group of bats through the words spoken by Seli, Rhodes realized that the appearance of the hero Degar was undoubtedly the biggest threat to himself in this mission.

Unlike necromancers, who have no spell-casting ability and their own strength has been reduced by half, the strength of vampires is almost not limited by their spell-casting ability.

Similar to Sailly, when transforming into a human form, vampires with a certain ability to cast spells only occupy a very small number after all, and most vampires still rely on their innate ability to fight.

The existence of the Forbidden Demon Barrier can't even limit the ability of vampires to turn into bats, let alone affect their combat skills and basic attributes.

Rhodes believes that in the case of the hero Degar, this is also very true.

Fighting against such a powerful vampire, even if Rhodes took the initiative to use the Forbidden Magic Orb fragment to open the forbidden barrier, I am afraid it would not be able to do anything, and even the Forbidden Magic Ball itself could not limit its combat ability.

Through the previous observations, Rhodes was able to determine that the original group of bats was going to reach the top of the Spiritualist Tower, and not any other area.

In this case, Degar's arrival undoubtedly made Rode's entire plan more uncertain. What Rhodes cares about most is naturally about Degar's intentions.

As for the heroic identity of Degal emphasized by Saili, it is not the first time that Rhodes has heard about this, and it is also mentioned in some of the information given by Tammik.

Rhodes recalls that the previous Tammik, when he first referred to Degar, used the title of the hero, as Sailly emphasized, using the hero Degar, rather than the direct name.

It's just that in the process of calling Degar later, Tammik took the initiative to hide the title of the hero, and Rhodes didn't care too much about it, but just took this title as a reminder of Degal's heroic identity.

But at this time, after being reminded by Sailly, Rhodes realized that the title of Degar did not seem to be as simple as he originally thought.

In Rod's impression, most of the titles of heroes in the game world refer to their special identity, that is, the possession of hero templates.

As the key to deciding whether to become a hero, the generation of heroic will has a different embodiment in each hero, and the outburst of emotion, firm will, and consistent behavior can become the root cause of heroic will.

With this strong will of the hero and the strength bonus brought by the hero template, the existence of heroes can easily achieve unimaginable feats for ordinary creatures.

It's just that the arrival of heroes may not be a good thing for ordinary creatures in the game.

In the eyes of most ordinary creatures, the actions of heroes often seem extremely paranoid and difficult to be understood by ordinary people, and even when they conflict with the existing system in the world, heroes will put their own will first in order to implement the will in their hearts.

It's rare for a hero to exist as his or her own will in a way that conforms to the perception of all regular creatures. In Rod's view, the easiest thing to stimulate the hero's will is the existence of resistance, whether it is a rebellion against things, or a spiritual resistance, that is, an outburst of emotions.

In addition, if heroes want to build their own careers, they often need to use the means of war, and with the identity of heroes, they naturally have a stronger appeal than other creatures, and this is a serious intrusion for ordinary creatures.

Not all creatures are like heroes, with extremely strong wills, and more often, without the leadership of heroes, ordinary creatures think more about how to survive the continuous war.

Even heroes, after an outburst of emotion and will, it is difficult to carry out their will all the time.

When you first awaken and become a hero, the will and ideas you have will eventually change after decades, or even hundreds of years of precipitation and baptism, even if it is the will of the hero, there will be a day when you will fall silent.

Once this happens, the concept of the heroes themselves changes, when they no longer have the original heroic will, the hero template they have can still be retained, but they will lose the original hero characteristics, in this case, they can still retain the original title, and can still be called heroes.

This kind of title about heroes is more of a description of their special status, and it does not contain other meanings.

It's just that in Rod's impression, in some special circumstances, heroes can be used as a special title to illustrate some special problems.

Since the hero himself is always receiving information from different things, it is not surprising that under the convergence of various information, the original hero's will has changed.

However, among the many heroes, there are still some extremely special existences that will not change their will no matter what they have experienced, or how many years have passed, until the end of their lives.

For such beings, the title of hero is undoubtedly a manifestation of their identity, so that they always remember their heroic will in their hearts.

In this case, the meaning of the title hero will be very different, and it is not only the heroic template and heroic identity that the hero has, but the real will that exists in his heart.

In Rod's impression, for this special existence, the title of hero is often used as a prefix in front of their name, and the hero Degar mentioned by Sailly is in line with this.