Ian must have also noticed the reaction speed of 'Yaro Garner'. He is also very self-aware and knows that he cannot compare, so he uses this method to make up for it.
But can this kind of mechanical, undifferentiated basic early warning magic array, combined with uncontrollable and rigid moves, really be of any use?
Yarrow expressed doubts.
Ian has a different understanding of this:
"This basic early warning magic array will not be turned on all the time. You can actively choose whether to activate it after discovering the enemy.
As for the issue of stiff moves... yes, it is indeed impossible to control them freely. After all, I have not mastered the sword moves myself. Once they are changed, all the designed moves will be messed up.
If you can't adjust the moves, then adjust the angle and direction of flight.
The moves are fixed to be released forward, so just focus all your attention on movement and ensure that the enemy is always directly in front of you, right? "
Ian spoke a bit abstractly, but Yaro understood it clearly.
The 'basic early warning magic array' combined with 'moves' can be regarded as a skill as a whole. The skill effect is: 'When the enemy comes within two meters of the body, the sword move will be released immediately.'
Ian's overall tactical arrangement for the wind armor is similar to some games with a mid-air combat background. It requires 'aiming' at the enemy and pressing buttons to release moves.
If you miss the target and hit the air with a combo, then run away immediately, interrupt the 'combination' and move again.
If the enemy is too fast, too strong, or very experienced in combat... In short, if he breaks through the enemy's front in various ways, his own wind shield will bounce off the enemy, or bounce off himself.
——Theoretically speaking, if we don’t carry out a saturation attack, it seems that we really can’t win?
Yaro is really becoming more and more interested in this suit of armor.
Therefore, even though he knew that the wind armor might be the key to the problem, he still couldn't help but ask:
"I see that your material shelves are all empty. Where is your... battle armor?"
"It was taken away by Morton." Ian's face looked particularly ugly.
Yaro raised his hand and made a stop gesture: "Wait...how many people in your family are named Morton?"
Ian sneered a few times: "Yes, that's my so-called brother, that bastard who doesn't even have the surname 'Boone'!"
Ian didn't know Yaro's deeper intention at all. Instead, he mistakenly thought that Yaro just didn't believe that 'Morton' would do such a thing.
Yaro whispered: "Is it really him?"
That cruel and ruthless mission statement really refers to the handsome, cheerful and kind brother Morton?
Brother Morton = three skill points?
Yaro was still hesitant. He didn't quite believe that Morton would be such a cruel and ruthless person.
——It doesn’t even look like it.
So much so that Yarro immediately found an excuse for Morton: Even if the mission statement was true, couldn't Morton have deceived the bad guys and deceived the truly bloody and ruthless wizard apprentice into a flower?
Not to mention, this reason really makes more sense the more I think about it... How many good people can wizards have?
But precisely because this reason was so reasonable, Yaro hesitated again: There are not many good people among wizard apprentices. Could Morton, the one identified by the residual soul, be an exception?
But...what if?
For example, almost all of the people Yaluo killed deserved their death, but if their remnant souls had a chance to gather together, could they still say Yaluo was good? Can you not take revenge on Yaro?
There is only one reason for Yaro's hesitation: he is not biased in believing, even if the information comes from the 'system'.
The system kills when asked and saves when asked. So, did Yaro lead a system, or did the system command a puppet?
Compared to 'a professional killer who completes tasks full-time, no matter who the target is', Yaro hopes that 'whoever he wants to kill, the system will cooperate and issue the task'.
——The previous mode was very good, but there were no tasks and the rewards were too low.
Thinking of this, Yaro breathed out slowly and prayed secretly in his heart:
"Master System, if you really gave me a second life, just tell me if you have anything to do. I am definitely not an ungrateful person!
But if... I mean if.
If you are just a pure system, or most of the mission objectives are just randomly chosen by you.
So, please allow me to confirm whether that person deserves to die.
I think you can understand, right?
After all, you are a martial arts system, not a killer system... aren't you? "
Although the martial arts system has not released any tasks, the word "martial arts" has actually been influencing Yaro unconsciously.
In order to activate the system and start the mission, Yaro often thinks about what 'martial arts' is.
From the fighting style, from the behavioral pattern, from the perspective of thinking, etc., multi-faceted and long-term exploration.
Thoughts have inertia and muscles have memory.
I have been thinking about what 'martial arts' means for a long time, and I have tried many times to act in a way that is consistent with 'martial arts'.
The three aspects of personality: heredity, thought, and experience occupy two parts here.
How could martial arts not affect Yaro?
…
Ian had no idea of Yaro's stirring emotions.
When he heard Yaro's questioning words, 'It's really him', he was so angry that he was trembling.
After a long silence, Ian suddenly stood up and shouted with red eyes:
"Who else could it be if he wasn't him? That thief from before? Is he worthy? Even if that thief stole my armor, he couldn't take it out of the Ian family's territory! But what about now? That thief, with more than fifty The magic stone left safely!"
Ian's outburst awakened the thoughtful Yaro. He raised his head and asked doubtfully: "Thief? Who are you talking about?"
"Who else could it be! It's my former witchcraft teacher! He was the one who stole my things and gave them to Morton!"
Ian gritted his teeth: "Otherwise, why could he steal my things out of thin air? Or even get fifty magic stones later? Just because I attacked him, so I had to give him fifty magic stones as an apology?" "
"Pooh!"
Ian's voice became louder and louder: "Everyone knows that I didn't hurt him! On the contrary, it was the thief who hung me up on the street outside and beat me, making me embarrassed in the family territory! In this way, he could still take it Fifty magic stones left successfully, is this reasonable?"
Yaro thought about what Ian said and then raised a doubt:
"According to your statement, you were already under his control at that time, and it was you who was at fault... Don't rush to defend yourself. You said he stole your armor, but other people didn't know about it, right? ?"
Seeing Ian's acquiescence, Yaro continued: "So, is there a possibility that... Morton is using fifty magic stones to redeem your life?"
"Ha, ha! Ha, ha? Hahaha...!"
Ian's maniacal laughter stopped abruptly.
"He? Redeem my life?"
(End of chapter)
