Aspiring to the Immortal Path Chapter 548: Entering the Dao

Translated by: Hypersheep325

Edited by: Michyrr

A flame symbol on the jade tablet lit up, indicating that Tang Jie had officially passed the Celestial Flame Arena's qualification test.

At this time, he was considered an official competitor, possessing the most basic of levels.

The Celestial Flame Arena did not have cultivation level divisions, only arena levels.

Passing the hundred-man melee conferred the most basic level of Celestial Flame Warrior.

Winning ten matches made one a Blood Hand, winning one hundred matches made one an Asura, and winning one thousand matches made one a God Killer.

Starting from Celestial Flame Warrior, one's appearance fees would officially start to rise.

For Warriors, the loser would get ten blackstone coins. The winner would obtain one hundred blackstone coins, which was doubled if they killed their opponent.

For Blood Hands, the loser got one hundred coins, and the winner would obtain one thousand, doubled for a kill.

Asuras got one thousand for losing and could get ten thousand for winning, doubled for a kill.

The God Killers got ten thousand for losing and one hundred thousand for winning, doubled for a kill.

And this was only the basic price. Fighters that were particularly popular could command higher prices.

In order to draw more people to participate in the arena, excluding the qualification match where the weak were slaughtered by the strong, the official matches allowed the loser the chance to survive by surrendering. But at the same time, it offered a high price to the winner for striking with lethality and not giving the loser the chance to concede. Through this method, it made the matches more exciting.

As passing the qualification match only gave ten blackstone coins, after passing, Tang Jie chose to directly take part in a Warrior match.

The Warrior match was the basic match, and it was mostly where Mortal Shedding cultivators gathered. Although the occasional Celestial Heart cultivator made their way in, it mostly consisted of newcomers who needed to w

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