Willow's mental command prompted the screen before her to change into a different screen— this one had two tabs with the labels 'Heroes' and 'Items.'
Naturally, the first thing she decided to check out was the Heroes section, as it was where she would gain most of her powers. Commanding the tab to expand with her mind, the screen changed once more.
This time, it displayed a variety of avatars that she was very familiar with— they were each heroes in the game MLB. Above the long list of Heroes were six different tabs.
Tank, Fighter, Mage, Support, Assassin, Marksmen.
Each one was self-explanatory and had its benefits; clicking on one of the tabs showed all the heroes under that classification, making it much easier to sort through the long list.
Currently, all the Heroes were dark, indicating that they hadn't been unlocked. Upon clicking on one of the Heroes, she was prompted to buy it, and the system's currency was displayed.
Two currencies, to be exact— Tokens and Battle Points.
Tokens were somewhat complicated to acquire as they could be gained from making notable achievements or feats— things the system deemed as worthy would award her in Tokens.
Due to this factor it wasn't considered a 'stable' currency and Heroes were priced much cheaper for Tokens compared to Battle Points.
Battle Points was the second currency and it was the currency that was the easiest to understand and acquire— all she had to do was fight.
Whether she wins or loses a fight, she gains a specific amount of BP— the greater the amount, the better she does in the battle.
Due to this, BP was considered the 'standard' currency of the system and was used for most things; it was also priced higher than Tokens for this very reason.
For example, one of the Heroes Willow clicked was priced at 500 Tokens, whereas the BP for it was 10800— showing just how vastly different the price range was.
But this wasn't without reason— BP was simply easier to acquire than Tokens.
For now, she closed the Heroes section since she had no currency to use, and she opened the Item section.
The Item section was also sorted into different tabs, but there weren't merely as many Items as there were Heroes; as such, she simply scrolled `through the main page and observed it.
All the items from MLB that could be bought in the game were found her— she couldn't help but marvel at the shared variety and benefits they brought.
One thing she did notice, however, was the fact that Items could only be bought using BP— not Tokens.
This was unfortunate, but there was nothing she could do about it.
As such, after scrolling through the Items tab for a few more minutes and reading some of the items' benefits, she decided to close the shop and check on the next section of the system.
The Emblems.
'Emblems.'
With a prompt, the screen before her changed once more, and the Emblem's section opened.
This section was simple; there were seven tabs on the top, each representing an Emblem that could be locked, and in each tab were the Talents that would be unlocked when those Emblems were unlocked.
Glancing over the seven tabs, she noted that they were the same from the game: Common Emblem, Tank Emblem, Assassin Emblem, Mage Emblem, Fighter Emblem, Support Emblem, and Marksmen Emblem.
Each Emblem, on average, had 2 Standard Talent and 1 Core Talent— all of which played a great part in the power she could acquire and have.
But for the time being all the Emblems were locked— even the Basic one, and the only way to unlock an emblem was using something the system called 'Magic Dust'.
Magic Dust was something that was only used for unlocking and upgrading Emblems so aside from that they were totally useless— but they were very important for Emblems.
They could only be acquired by having the system break down 'magical items' or items deemed special by the system in exchange for a certain amount of dust.
The better the item the more the dust— that way she would need to collect things from all around the world if she wanted to unlock and upgrade all her Emblems to max level.
But thankfully for her— she was rich.
Currently, while she had no magical items, if she asked her father for one on her birthday tomorrow, he wouldn't deny her.
In fact— she would probably receive a few magical trinkets tomorrow even if she didn't ask.
The only issue was they wouldn't provide her with much dust— but some were better than none.
With that said, Willow had gone over all the functions of the system to which she had access. As such, she closed the panel and returned her attention to the Nexus before her.
As if sensing her intentions— the Nexus pulsated, and with a flash of blinding light, the girl found herself standing in the hallway of her family's home once more.
Confused, the girl looked around— taking in the area around her as her eyes adjusted from the bright flash.
It was such a strange situation, so strange that she would believe it was a dream if not for the memories clear in her mind and the system just waiting to be called upon.
"There you are, Young Miss; where did you run off to again."
Shortly after she had appeared— a young feminine voice called out to her from behind, and she turned around to greet the person.