The proficiency levels are: Beginner, Entry, Proficient, Mastery, Master, Grandmaster, and Perfect.
There are seven levels in total, corresponding to the different stages of mastery of skills and magic, mirroring a structured progression similar to the system's overall leveling philosophy.
Reaching the Perfect level means that the user has thoroughly understood a skill or spell. At that stage, it is no longer something merely learned—it becomes instinctive, like an extension of the body itself. Execution becomes effortless, and control reaches an almost natural state.
Even for individuals with exceptional talent, this stage is not the end. Instead, it becomes a foundation for further refinement. Once Perfect mastery is achieved, users can still build upon it, pushing the boundaries of the original technique into new variations and personal adaptations.
For example, Riveria's nine awakened spells had already reached extremely high proficiency. Most of them were at least at Master level, with several approaching Perfect. This meant she had already surpassed the threshold where basic instruction mattered; further improvement would come from refinement and innovation rather than repetition.
Next was the information prompt function.
This system layer was designed to provide continuous feedback during all forms of activity. In addition to combat notifications such as enemy defeat prompts, it also included experience gain alerts, level-up notifications, skill acquisition updates, and reward summaries. The system was highly comprehensive, ensuring that users were always aware of meaningful changes in real time.
Another major addition was the space backpack system.
The original space storage function, inherited from the enhanced grace system, had already been significantly improved. Noa did not alter its core structure, but instead refined its usability. He added content recognition, visual categorization, and direct panel-based operation functions.
As a result, the storage system became far more intuitive.
Users no longer needed to manually open their inventory each time they wanted to retrieve an item. Nor did they need to search through large amounts of stored materials. Instead, they could simply interact with a visual panel and select items directly for instant retrieval.
To further enhance convenience, Noa introduced an equipment management layer alongside it.
This included an equipment slot interface and a one-click outfit change function.
As long as the corresponding items were stored within the space backpack, users could instantly equip or swap gear through the system panel. Armor sets, weapons, accessories—all could be switched seamlessly without physical interaction.
Even more importantly, the system supported mental operation.
This meant users did not need to rely on physical input at all. Thoughts alone were sufficient to navigate menus and execute equipment changes, making combat adaptability significantly faster and more fluid.
The equipment column itself functioned as a structured data display system.
It visually represented all worn items, including clothing layers, armor pieces, and equipped weapons. While it resembled an equipment slot interface, it did not impose strict limitations on stacking or layering.
In theory, users could even wear multiple layers of clothing or equipment simultaneously, and each layer would still be individually recognized and displayed by the system.
However, it was important to note that the system did not artificially provide equipment bonuses.
There were no hidden stat increases or artificial enhancements tied to equipment slots. At most, the system provided descriptive data such as durability, material strength, and structural integrity. Combat effectiveness still depended entirely on the actual properties of the equipment itself.
In addition to these features, Noa also integrated communication systems into the Divine Path framework.
Friend functions and chat systems were introduced, allowing users to establish direct connections with one another.
Although cross-world communication remained impossible due to fundamental spatial limitations, within the same world the system allowed real-time communication without barriers. Users could exchange text messages, voice communications, and even video transmissions seamlessly.
Group chat functionality was also included.
This made it possible to create coordinated communication channels for teams, especially useful during dungeon exploration, large-scale battles, or cooperative missions. Strategic coordination became significantly more efficient as a result.
At this stage, the Divine Path System could no longer be described as a simple growth tool.
It had evolved into a fully structured, game-like interface governing progression, combat, storage, communication, and development.
In essence, it contained almost every core function expected of an advanced system of power management.
A complete, self-contained framework—bridging reality and structured progression into a unified whole.