Okay, once more, I KNOW THE SITE IS NON-CANON. Anyways, you know how a single element slayer can become a mixed slayer by have a Dragon Lacrima as their Secondary. Well, in the Magic Rules, it say's that Secondaries can be a mix of Primary and Secondary put together for the spells. Which bring me to my actual point. People, not always, but on occasion complain about just single element Slayer's being OP. So you can imagine how they feel about Mixed Slayer's, am I right?
Well, being in the process of becoming a Mixed Slayer myself, I can honestly see where they are coming from. If a Mixed Slayer is allowed to have their primary element for their primary spells, and the element given by the lacrima act as a singular secondary element for their secondary spells, in terms of spell mixing they become insanely overpowered.
Now, what I am proposing here, is similar to how Natsu, Gajeel, and Future Rogue have their primary element and then a Dual Element Mode. In order to cut down further on the possibility of Mixed Element Slayer's becoming out-right over-powered. I suggest that their Secondary Magic name and spells, be restricted to reflecting this Dual Element usage. This way they can't have say like a hundred different mixed spells of the two elements, but are instead kept at five Dual Element Mode techniques. They would name their secondary such and such, I'll use myself as an example...
My primary is Fire Dragon Slayer (1st Generation obviously) and then my Secondary is a Shadow Dragon Lacrima. So instead of having Fire Dragon Slayer listed as my Primary and Shadow Dragon Slayer listed as my Secondary, I would have my secondary listed as Shadow Flame Dragon Mode. This means for my five Secondary Spells, they will be Shadow Flame Dragon's such and such.
Furthermore, as an extension of this, they cannot say combine say what would amount to a C-rank spell of both elements to make their Secondary Magic's D-rank spell. They would have to pick ONE and ONLY one of their primary element spells that corresponds with the Secondary rank spell they are making as a Dual Element spell. While this could potentially be just as over-powered as letting them crazy with spell mixing variations, one must admit that making a proper system to balance it out would be a lot easier to do, and it would honestly make life easier for those who go that route.
Like one thing that could be done to balance it out is say, I have a Dual Element D-rank spell in my secondary spells, instead of the typical cost of a D-rank, have it cost what two D-rank's or whatnot would cost. That way, no matter what rank said Slayer is, there will always be some sort of cost to it. This will make it so that using the Dual Element Mode would done more wisely, and probably be kept for do or die situations. Or when your primary element alone simply won't cut it.
I know I'm probably like the only person who thinks this is even a remotely worthwhile idea. I've just had it lingering for a while now and wanted to share it. If only to get it off my mind. And yes, I know this does to a slight degree lessen the freedom a Mixed Slayer would have in comparison to other members, but it is worth considering, right?
Well, being in the process of becoming a Mixed Slayer myself, I can honestly see where they are coming from. If a Mixed Slayer is allowed to have their primary element for their primary spells, and the element given by the lacrima act as a singular secondary element for their secondary spells, in terms of spell mixing they become insanely overpowered.
Now, what I am proposing here, is similar to how Natsu, Gajeel, and Future Rogue have their primary element and then a Dual Element Mode. In order to cut down further on the possibility of Mixed Element Slayer's becoming out-right over-powered. I suggest that their Secondary Magic name and spells, be restricted to reflecting this Dual Element usage. This way they can't have say like a hundred different mixed spells of the two elements, but are instead kept at five Dual Element Mode techniques. They would name their secondary such and such, I'll use myself as an example...
My primary is Fire Dragon Slayer (1st Generation obviously) and then my Secondary is a Shadow Dragon Lacrima. So instead of having Fire Dragon Slayer listed as my Primary and Shadow Dragon Slayer listed as my Secondary, I would have my secondary listed as Shadow Flame Dragon Mode. This means for my five Secondary Spells, they will be Shadow Flame Dragon's such and such.
Furthermore, as an extension of this, they cannot say combine say what would amount to a C-rank spell of both elements to make their Secondary Magic's D-rank spell. They would have to pick ONE and ONLY one of their primary element spells that corresponds with the Secondary rank spell they are making as a Dual Element spell. While this could potentially be just as over-powered as letting them crazy with spell mixing variations, one must admit that making a proper system to balance it out would be a lot easier to do, and it would honestly make life easier for those who go that route.
Like one thing that could be done to balance it out is say, I have a Dual Element D-rank spell in my secondary spells, instead of the typical cost of a D-rank, have it cost what two D-rank's or whatnot would cost. That way, no matter what rank said Slayer is, there will always be some sort of cost to it. This will make it so that using the Dual Element Mode would done more wisely, and probably be kept for do or die situations. Or when your primary element alone simply won't cut it.
I know I'm probably like the only person who thinks this is even a remotely worthwhile idea. I've just had it lingering for a while now and wanted to share it. If only to get it off my mind. And yes, I know this does to a slight degree lessen the freedom a Mixed Slayer would have in comparison to other members, but it is worth considering, right?