Harry Potter's Bastard

Solim's performance can be said to have exceeded the expectations of most of the spectators present, who did not expect Solim to be able to fight back and forth with Dax, and even suppress him to a certain extent.

"What did you think of his first Transfiguration?" Calvin touched his big bald head and looked at Solim, who was desperately trying to suppress Dax.

Now Dax is very embarrassed, he can only defend passively, he doesn't even have a chance to get out of place.

The Fanasha trio cat watched from an inconspicuous spot in the stands.

"I think he's kind of trying to prove himself in it. Kent still carried his cane, which was still with him, and analyzed it loudly: "Like you said, that transfiguration can obviously cause damage to Dax—we all know this, and you have also seen the spell created by that kid at that time, which is indeed very innovative." "

"yes, that's what I didn't figure out. Even if you want to prove yourself, wouldn't it be more convincing to tell the winner with one blow?"

"That's not the same. Vanessa shook her head as she watched Dax roll on the ground in embarrassment, dodging Solim's invisible spell, "He wants to know how good he really is—after all, he can't see anything from us, he needs an opponent who is evenly matched and can completely let go of his hands and feet, not a dueling teacher who lets him go everywhere and feeds him tricks." "

The trio was still talking about 273 about the duel, and the surrounding Selwyns were gradually stabilizing from their initial surprise, and the duel was not over yet, so the outcome was still unknown.

Dax was already out of anger, and after being suppressed for so long, even with his sluggish mind had turned a corner—Solim's series of actions from the beginning of the entry was planned!

Well done!

For 40 seconds since he was hit by Solim's transformation, he hasn't cast a single spell on Solim except for the first counterattack!

Dax was completely suppressed, and he could only defend passively, and in the meantime tried to find an opportunity to undo the Transfiguration on his body - but he still couldn't find a chance.

It's like two people playing table tennis, and Dax stepped on a piece of gum under his shoes, which made him very uncomfortable, but the ball of Solim on the opposite side had already hit, where did he get the opportunity to buckle the gum?

Solim's spells were all spells that worked directly on the target, with several invisible cutting spells interspersed with them to block the direction in which he was rolling.

The reason for all this is the soft and slippery shoes on his feet!

Dax is waiting (CDAF) for an opportunity, a chance to get out of his current predicament at the lowest cost.

Solim also knows this.

Don't look at him rolling on the ground with Dax now, he doesn't even have a chance to stand up, but he has to admit that Dax's defense is really powerful, except for the Transfiguration that succeeded in the sneak attack when he just entered the field, he has never been spelled again.

Solim wasn't without the power to break Dax's tortoise shell, but it required a powerful spell, and that spell took time. Solim was sure that if he gave Dax this chance, the Transfiguration on his shoes would be lifted in the next second, and the situation he had carefully planned would be in vain.

But it's not a matter of staying so deadlocked, we must find a way to break the situation.

Solim knew what Dax was waiting for, and there weren't many spells he had that could directly act on the target, and he would always reveal flaws when he used them over and over again, and Dax was looking for Solim's spellcasting rules. Once he was able to determine what spell Solim was going to connect next, and knew that it would have the least effect on him, he would most likely hard-connect it, and use the time he had bought to untie himself.

Solim is not without a way to cope. He can change the combination and cohesion of spells, and even slow down the tempo a little to make Dax think that there is an opportunity, and then suddenly increase the speed of the spell to catch him off guard.

Solim has a way to continue this stalemate, but sooner or later the impasse will be broken, and the difference is who will be better off when the stalemate is broken.

Solim decided to sell a flaw.

Solim vanished from place when two flickering fires and Dax's talisman reflexed violently, and the black magic fire briefly obscured Dax's vision......

Dax, who didn't feel the next spell, was ecstatic, and he almost instantly solved the simple but almost maddening Transfiguration. But when he used the phantom transformation to disappear from the spot and appear on the other side of the field, he found a very bad thing: (Read the violent novel, go to the Feilu Novel Network!)

He couldn't see Solim anymore, but instead there was a large expanse of deep, surging black flames, and the black flames were spreading at an alarming rate - it was a real fire spell! And Solim still had no intention of stopping, he was still pouring magic and ...... into the spell His negative emotions.

Solim admits that he had a superficial understanding of Blaze in his early years, and that the spell was a true form of black magic - or more accurately, when the caster needed it, the spell could become a true form of black magic.

Unlike other spells that are powerful but do not involve emotions, the caster can choose between a Burning Charm with negative emotions from the caster or a normal Burning Charm with no emotions.

The difference between the two ways will inevitably bring different results.

The black flames pressed down on the field like a huge canopy, including Dax, of course. In the event that the area is confined to death, he has only two ways to deal with it: resist until the costly spell drains Solim, the spellcaster, or try to extinguish it. []

Truth be told, neither of these methods is good.

The Fire Spell is indeed very expensive, and will quickly dissipate after losing the caster's mana supply in a dueling arena without any combustibles, but for those who can only defend passively, the mana cost of the Flame on them will be even more staggering.

The Iron Armor Spell can't prevent the Fierce Fire Curse!

Dax could defend himself against the fire, but his mana consumption would be several times that of Solim, the spellcaster, and he could only defend passively, and nothing else could be done.

Once you choose to defend, it will be a battle of magic, and the losing side will be completely consumed by the fire.

No matter how arrogant Dax is, he doesn't think that his magic power will be several times more than that of Solim, who went on a magical rampage at the age of four, so the option of passive defense can almost be ruled out.

Extinguish the Fire Curse?

This is really not a difficult task for Dax, and a "curse is over" can be solved. But this is an advanced spell solution, not something that can be used with a snap of your fingers. If there is no restriction on the range of the field, Dax only needs to appear to a safe area, and he can lift Solim's spell in seconds, but where does he have the safe distance to cast the advanced curse of all spells now?

The fire has burned down!.