A strong single attack?
That's certainly essential, but relying solely on a strong single attack won't be enough.
The speed must also keep up, along with adequate self-defense capabilities.
While the defense can be managed with other star cards, switching star cards still took several seconds until it was activated.
For newcomers with slower reactions, this gap for switching star cards can be perilous!
Therefore, Chun Ho-Jin did not want to abandon the star card's defensive and self-protection abilities.
In his view, these things are even more crucial than the offensive capabilities of the star cards.
But, what the student demands is a strong combat-type star card.
As a result, Chun Ho-Jin's card-making plan has undergone numerous revisions.
Unfortunately, despite having many ideal forms of combat-type star cards in his mind, he hasn't been able to achieve them this time.
His card-making skills are still lacking.
If only he could produce a three-star star card or even a two-star star card, the attack power could be tripled!
The current assessment from the Star Card Rating Device labels his creation as a one-star star card.
This means that Chun Ho-Jin's one-star combat-type star card, despite its strongest attack output, still falls within the range of a one-star star card's judgment.
It would be false to claim he has no regrets, but despite feeling that way, Chun Ho-Jin is currently still satisfied with this star card.
Moreover, the star card's design is aesthetically pleasing to his eyes.
With just a slight tilt, one can see a large fish leaping, but beneath this fish, there is a shimmering substance that doesn't look like seawater; instead, it appears more like an ethereal thing.
Just as he gazed at it, Chun Ho-Jin rarely felt the urge to name this combat-type star card directly.
While this star card might be completely overlooked among other two-star or three-star cards, in a sense, it is also a highly finished star card.
According to the custom of Star Card Makers in this world, they usually engrave their personal marks in the bottom right corner of the star card, such as their initials name or the abbreviation of their school badge, to easily distinguish their star cards from those star card who was made by other Star Card Makers.
Of course, Chun Ho-Jin did not have the habit of engraving his name on star cards.
In his view, the star cards he made were not unique enough to need to be distinguished from those of other Star Card Makers.
However, it was appropriate to give this card a name to record it, so making it much easier for him to refer to this star card in the future.
With this in mind, Chun Ho-Jin did just that.
He engraved two characters as the name of this star card in the bottom right corner.
After engraving them Chun Ho-Jin still felt somewhat unsatisfied.
After hesitating for a moment, he ultimately decided to engrave three more characters in front of those two words.