DOTA IDEAS A DOTA 2 INTERACTIVE FORUM

Sekhara is a high octane spell caster that is based mostly on Adrenaline from HoN.

Like Adrenaline, her cooldowns are so short to be essentially removed. Unlike Adrenaline, she uses massive amounts of mana instead of health.

She's highly mobile, yet has no true crowd control, making her a bit of a high risk-high reward dodgy hero similar to Void Spirit or Puck.

Some of her numbers might be too weak versus non-Intelligence heroes, but overall I think she would still be good against low mana heroes due to her ult heavily increasing incoming spell damage on low mana cost heroes more often than not.

For many decades, the Ultimyr University has been a haven for knowledge, both for archiving the greatest spells known across the land, as well as for budding neophytes and apprentices to learn from the magisterial wizards of the times before theirs, in the hopes of surpassing or equaling their greatness to their craft. And one of these apprentices was Sekhara.

Sekhara was an Oglodi that poured her heart and soul into her studies at the Ultimyr academies, spending countless hours in the darkest of nights, candle in hand, in order to help reintroduce the Oglodi to the scholarly ways after the Red Mist Horde took over the image of the Oglodis as a barbaric, war-loving race, hellbent on meaningless conquest. But even before Mogul Khan toppled the Red Mist Horde, or Sorla Khan revived their cause, Sekhara was there in the Archives, learning of a way to come out on top of her peers, to show to all races that the old ways of the Oglodi were still strong. She grew desperate.

One night, like any other, she flagged to the librarians she would stay past closing, promising to return any books she rummaged through to their rightful place by sunrise. They gladly waved her off, locked the doors, and left her to her own devices. She then immediately went to the forbidden sections of the library, where only the most powerful magical secrets lie, and eyed one singular book, "The Secrets of Mana". She tore through the locks with a rudimentary disintegration spell, and opened the dusty pages of the tome. Immediately, some purplish-blue power emanated from the tome, and as if it were alive, nearly engulfed her completely within seconds.

In her desperation, she conjured and cast every spell, every familiar, every incantation she ever learned at the tome, destroying it piece by piece, in a bid to release herself. Rapidly firing off every spell around the corridors, priceless books were burned as her magic grew restless within her. With one last stray beam, the book was obliterated, and Sekhara was freed. But now she felt she was going to explode from the inside, and was leaking mana in the place of her blood across the floor. She shambled across the room out the window in a stupor, trying to keep what little blood she had left before passing out.

Some say she died that night, and the librarians found her desiccated corpse out in the garden, still spewing blue hot mana on the plants. Well, the latter is true. But she didn't die that night. She became an endless wellspring of mana, an endless geyser of incredible magical power. It only took two days for her body to become fully acclimated, but now she had perhaps the most powerful magical resource in history, flowing through her blood, and she would not waste any time to show the world how powerful an Oglodi scholar can be.