I don't think the author realises that you could easily die from that level of illusion without committing suicide.
I feel like it wasn't depicted so well in this chapter, but I reckon what the author had in mind is that if you fall for the illusion, and believe enough in the damage you take, it can lead to the body shutting itself down. Kind of like an extreme placebo effect or maybe, like they say, rabbits, deers, or whatever prey animal it was, can get so scared and shocked that they just drop dead. Apparently even humans can lose consciousness out of sheer fright. The world of this series is a fantasy world of magic, so things ought to be more dramatic than in our world. So, the suicide part must have been poor wording. Or maybe I'm giving too much credit to the author.
If i read Luck's explanation properly, it is illusion, but also filled with enough magic to be hit.If it's so real it can block sword strikes, can it really be called "illusion"? At this point, it's more like "creation".
Like I said, can it be still called an illusion at this point?If i read Luck's explanation properly, it is illusion, but also filled with enough magic to be hit.
But it is still Illusion magic, after all, Luck said that all its attacks will not hurt you, but if you believe yourself to be hurt, you might die.Like I said, can it be still called an illusion at this point?
It's more like conjuring or creation magic now.