Wizard: I brought the wrong system.

Chapter 507 Research on Martial Arts

The reason Yaro proposed the new plan was because he realized something—wasn't the newly designed "Five Animal Frolics" the seed of the "martial arts" he had been searching for?
It was based on this idea that Yaro reintroduced the concept of "Black Tiger Steals Heart," aiming to further reduce the difficulty of learning and make it suitable for wider dissemination.

Only with a sufficient base can more geniuses be nurtured, and only with enough geniuses can the development of 'martial arts' be further advanced!

However, a seed is just a seed. No one knows whether it will sprout or how long it will take to bear fruit. It can only be considered a minor move.

Since both Anabe and Bevan wanted to do "Five Animal Frolics" first.

Furthermore, Bevan mentioned that he would study simpler moves when he had more free time in the future, so Yaro stopped insisting and handed over the previously written "Five Animal Frolics" textbook and the complete "Blood Frenzy" secret technique to Bevan.

Bevin knew the origin of this book, "Blood Frenzy," but this was the first time he had seen it in its entirety, a secret technique personally revised by his teacher.

After only a short while, he was awestruck by the wisdom of his teacher, Yaro!

The design is based on the common sense that "the more tired the muscles are, the stronger their absorption of vitality."

By using hundreds of exercises to train different muscles separately, these exercises also indirectly stimulate the 'involuntary muscles' that cannot be directly controlled, allowing different muscles to experience gradual fatigue, thereby guiding vitality towards the heart in a general direction.

Then, by using the interplay of emotions and actions, different 'involuntary muscles' contract in sequence, controlling the life force to interweave within the heart. In this peculiar way, the secret life force heart core, which should belong exclusively to a formal knight, is constructed.

It's like dropping ink on a piece of white paper and then shaking the paper to create a beautiful painting. Being able to do this alone is already quite remarkable, but this book, "Blood Rage," explains how to do it step by step, down to every single detail!
Bevan had no idea that this was a design that Yaro had painstakingly researched and developed, using up two skill points of his "wisdom."

"You can actually do that!"

He muttered to himself, a sense of unease rising within him.

Can I really complete the task assigned by the teacher?

He had also looked through the original, which was just a knight's secret technique that only formal knights could practice, and the entire technique mainly consisted of three movements.

But now, there are more than two hundred actions!

There are over a hundred warm-up exercises alone!
These movements are not only for exercising external muscles, but also indirectly for exercising the 'involuntary muscles' inside the body that cannot be directly controlled, causing these 'involuntary muscles' to also experience muscle fatigue.

If we take 100 actions as an example, there are 9900 possible combinations when they are paired!
If we include the 'involuntary muscles' part, the complexity increases exponentially!
But no matter what, making changes is always simpler than creating something from scratch.
Thinking about this, the excitement of being summoned by the teacher turned into shame, and even a sense of self-doubt arose.

Bevan pushed the book back in shame. "I'm sorry, teacher, I... I'm afraid I can't do it."

Yaro smiled and reassured him, "Don't worry, I've marked the muscle groups used in each movement in the notebook next to me, and I've also drawn up a few possible design drafts for your reference."

As he spoke, Yaluo opened the "Five Animal Frolics" exercise book and began to explain:

"However, you must remember that although the Blood Frenzy mainly uses these five muscle groups, the human body is a whole, and no movement can mobilize only one muscle group."

"For example, a simple action like raising your arm involves muscle groups in the shoulder, upper arm, forearm, and so on."

"So when you modify the movements, it's best to take the muscle groups involved into account as well. You should use these muscle groups alternately to even out their fatigue levels and prevent them from stealing your life force." "Also, you want to obtain the life force core of 'Blood Frenzy,' right? Then you also need to pay attention to the direction of blood flow. After all, the movements in 'Blood Frenzy' also involve using the power of muscle contraction to propel blood flow."

Anabe asked in bewilderment, "Muscles can affect blood? I've never heard of that before?"

Bevin didn't really understand either, but he was too afraid to ask.

When someone asked the question, he looked up at Yaro.

"Think about wringing out a wet towel. Doesn't the water get squeezed out? When muscles tense up, the blood inside is squeezed into the surrounding blood vessels."

As Yaro spoke, he drew a circle on the feet of a human figure.

"Similarly, the soles of the feet can be seen as a secondary heart, because the flesh on the soles of the feet is like a pair of balloons that can store blood. When a person walks, the alternating compression of body weight causes blood to rhythmically impact the blood vessels, producing a function similar to that of the heart."

This is why my "Qi and Blood Frenzy" exercise requires lying down to practice; you must keep this in mind when designing new movements.

Although Anabe didn't understand what a 'balloon' was, he roughly understood the meaning of the whole sentence.

But if one cannot stand, then neither "Five Animal Frolics" nor "Black Tiger Steals the Heart" would be valid, right?
You can't just lie down the moment you see the enemy, can you?

What if the enemy doesn't get close and launches a ranged attack directly?
Furthermore, if we can't win, won't we not even have a chance to escape?

"Then why were you able to stand up when you were exercising before?" Anabe asked quickly.

"I have completely mastered 'Blood Frenzy,' and what about you? Don't you have any idea what your own situation is?"

Yaro retorted irritably, then looked at Bevin and continued, "Alright, that's the basic situation. Use the experimental methods I taught you before to verify the few drafts I designed with Anabe. Once you're familiar with the design concept, you can combine them on your own. I have a lot of things to do, so I won't keep you company any longer."

"Wait, Professor Yaro!" Bevin called out to Yaro instinctively.

Yaro asked, "What? Is there anything you don't understand?"

Was that strange dream I had really just a dream?
Is it related to toxic salt mines?

Bevin pursed his lips, a hint of hesitation in his heart.

Seeing this, Yaro assumed Bevin was anxious, so he patted him on the shoulder and said with a smile, "Don't worry, if you have no ideas or anything you don't understand, you can come and ask me anytime with the experimental data."

“No…” Bevin hesitated for a moment, then said tentatively, “Professor Yarrow, could you… take me with you to deal with the poisonous salt mine?”

"Curious? Want to learn? Want to generate new revenue for Perrin Castle?"

Yaro asked a few questions casually, and seeing that Bevin did not refute, he smiled and said, "Alright, then come with me, I'll show you around."

(End of this chapter)