Due to the different configurations of gods and faces in the pattern, there are three changes in the seven-killing grid: killing seals to create grids, killing invitations to eat, and killing robbery to create grids.
Seven kills prefer system, culture and combination; Seven kills spoil money, killing; Seven kills are prohibited; Seven kills are invalid or excessive; There were two killings; Official killings are mixed.
Seven kills without control are unqualified, improper control is downgraded, and official kills are also downgraded.
Although seven kills also value one, it doesn't hurt to have a little more, as long as there is a system. When using god, the seven kills appear. First, only the seven kills revealed are powerful and complete. Second, only the revealed seven kills are easy to control and qualified.
Second, the relationship between the seven kills and the printing of stars, food injury and robbery.
Seven-kill control, transformation, and timely are all called seven-kill control, which is the most like printing, followed by eating, and once again, killing together like grabbing the blade, that is, when the seven-kill takes the god, it is necessary to take the system first (before the transformation) and then grab the blade. Whether you are strong or weak, you'd better have a seal. If you don't have a seal, you will be short of happiness and longevity (the same is true for official positions, so every official will see the seal). Even the strong and shallow seven kills will be short-lived if there is no star. If there is no star mark, it depends on whether there is any food injury. No food, no food, little literary talent and low academic qualifications. If there is no food seal, as long as there is a robbery blade to kill together, it will also constitute a pattern, but it is also a last resort to rob and kill together. This pattern is often not as high as when the seven kills were institutionalized, so it is said that "killing the enemy is better than killing the enemy, and killing the enemy is better than killing the enemy."