Hello World

Language:

[Hyper Active]
Moby will be accessed as a weapon and fire immense Electron balls ahead, devastating the nearby area.

Requires 1 El's Essence (Item)

(Sockets do not apply to Hyperactive skills unless they are [Hyperactive Damage Increase] sockets)

Final Enhanced Skill

Requirements

Class	Level Required	Skill Requirement
Code: Failess	65	Ultimate Skill Quest

Mode	Damage (Physical)		Max Hits		MP Usage	Cooldown	Item Usage
Mode	Unknown Electron Ball	????	Unknown Electron Ball	???? (per Unknown Electron Ball Hit)	MP Usage	Cooldown	Item Usage
Normal
PvE	9750%	2100%	2	16	300 MP	180 Seconds	x1
PvP	1170%	252%	2	16	300 MP	180 Seconds	x1
[Enhanced]
PvE	11700%	2520%	2	16	300 MP	180 Seconds	x1
PvP	1404%	302%	2	16	300 MP	180 Seconds	x1

{{

Average damage is tested on small (e.g., Lowe) to medium targets (e.g., Wooden Doll) with realistic positioning.
Maximum damage for large-hitbox skills may be unattainable in-game and is estimated.
Timed buffs are included only if they alter skill function or appear in the tooltip; permanent boosts are always included.

}}

Each hit of the Unknown Electron Ball will create the ? ? ? ? screens, which can hit all enemies near the hit target, allowing the skill to deal splash damage in a wide radius, significantly increasing its damage on groups of enemies.
The Unknown Electron Ball will follow paths.
This skill has a significant suction effect that also spreads to the Z-axis, often pulling targets that are in there, but not actually hitting them.
- However, if the platform's length is short enough, the skill will cause the target to get pulled off the platform and get hit in the end.
The electron ball will explode once more at the end of its duration, also generating the same amount of screens.

Hello World ("Hello, World!" program) is a computer program that outputs or displays the message "Hello, World!". Such a program is very simple in most programming languages and is often used to illustrate the basic syntax of a programming language. It is often the first program written by people learning to code. It can also be used as a sanity test to make sure that computer software intended to compile or run source code is correctly installed, and that the operator understands how to use it.
The screens actually show the program Hello World written in C:

include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
print("Hello, world!₩n");
return 0;
}
press any key to continue...

Other screens display "click here to start formatting", "click install to begin the installation", "a world without failure", "success fai??re success fai??re ??ilure success ??ilure success", Remy, and King Nasod infected by Alterasia.