Volume 9: Phantom of the Ancient Castle, Chapter 3: Madness Part 2

The term almost burst from Komer's mind, no wonder even he found it difficult to control his own emotions.

Looking at the expressions of the Puppet Mage and Rebury, the smoke, extremely faint and nearly colorless and odorless, was not magic, but a dark plant-based concoction, and though its onset was not rapid, its effects were quite long-lasting.

It could excite the nerves of those who inhaled it, greatly amplifying their emotions toward those they despised and hated; colloquially speaking, it would trigger an outburst of emotions that the poisoned individual inherently loathed. Often this resulted in violent displays of Martial Power. What puzzled Komer, though, was why the Mysterious Magician suddenly shifted his animosity toward Vladimir Koff.