High Corrupted Time Dragon

Example: High Corrupted Time Dragon has this passive skill and is attacked at the start of the battle. The first attack does no damage, providing 100% protection.

Pros:

- Provides a significant defensive advantage at the beginning of the battle.

- Can prevent a critical hit or status effect from the first attack.

- Gives the user time to set up their strategy without taking initial damage.

- Passive skills activate automatically, requiring no additional action from the player.

Cons:

- The protection only applies to the first attack, offering no additional defense afterward.

- If the first attack is weak, the benefit of the skill may be less impactful.

- The user may still be vulnerable to subsequent attacks.

- Passive skills cannot be actively controlled or timed by the player.

Example: High Corrupted Time Dragon uses Corrupted Fangs, dealing 400 damage to an enemy and healing itself for 400 health points.

Pros:

- Dual effect of damage and healing increases the dragon’s survivability while weakening the enemy.

- Efficient use of a single turn.

Cons:

- Healing is proportional to the damage dealt, so it may be less effective against high-defense opponents.

- May not provide enough healing if the damage output is low.

Example: High Corrupted Time Dragon uses Last Breath, and it randomly activates the Hexed skill, dealing damage and applying a curse to the opponent.

Pros:

- Provides versatility by having access to multiple powerful vampire skills.

- Keeps opponents guessing as to which skill will be activated.

- Each skill offers unique advantages, such as dealing damage, applying curses, or stealing health.

Cons:

- Random activation means the player cannot choose which skill to use, reducing strategic control.

- May activate a skill that is less effective in the current battle situation.

- Reliance on chance can make it unpredictable and less reliable.