Under One Person: My Inner Realm Connects to All Worlds!

Chapter 6 Departure and Settling
a few days later.

Han Yun stood on an open space in the suburbs, his movements as swift as the wind.

He moved like a ghost at times and leaped like a bird at others; this was Duan Chengtian's silent technique.

The principle is to move silently, with clean and crisp steps, and a stable and light body.

The art of silence is incredibly fast; one can walk thousands of miles without leaving a trace. Even amidst a vast army, the user can move freely and remain undetected.

"Whoosh!"

A whooshing sound rang out, and Han Yun suddenly had a Tang-style horizontal sword in his hand. The sword flashed like lightning and instantly cut down a small tree several meters away.

"Not bad, both speed and strength are much better than before."

He sheathed his sword and stood there, a slight smile playing on his lips.

These past few days of training have allowed him to fully absorb Duan Chengtian's techniques and combat experience, and his strength has undergone a complete transformation.

However, the swordsmanship that Han Yun currently possesses is a summary of the swordsmanship insights gained from those ten Tang Dynasty soldiers. When he executes it, it is wide and sweeping, carrying a strong sense of battlefield killing intent, but the technique itself is not particularly sophisticated.

Moreover, the art of silence is best used in conjunction with a small but deadly weapon to form a method of assassination that can kill with a single blow and allow the user to escape thousands of miles away. The Tang-style halberd is ultimately not very suitable for this purpose.

However, given Han Yun's existing resources, there weren't many options to choose from. Tang Hengdao was already quite good, so Han Yun bought some extremely sharp scalpels to keep on hand.

Han Yun has now left the track and field team and found a rental house in the suburbs to live in temporarily. There are few people around, but the main reason is that it's cheap!
At the same time, he was also planning his future.

There's still over a year before the story begins, enough time for Han Yun to develop his character. So, Han Yun's primary task right now is to focus on developing his character and avoid recklessness.

During these past few days, Han Yun also noticed, intentionally or unintentionally, that people in the company were watching him, but it wasn't very close; it was more like normal surveillance.

Those people left on their own two days ago.

Han Yun guessed that this was the normal procedure, and only after those people left did Han Yun dare to find a place to test the silent technique he had obtained.

They then took out those weapons and began training in archery, swordsmanship, and spearmanship.

During these two days of training, the life essence I absorbed has been slowly integrating into myself, constantly enhancing my potential.

The most obvious point is that one's innate Qi becomes increasingly abundant.

As is well known, it is very difficult to increase the innate Qi in the world of Under One Person in large quantities through acquired means.

The primordial Qi may become stronger or weaker throughout a person's life, and can only be cultivated through self-reproduction and external forces.

The so-called refining.

On the one hand, it is the tempering of the innate Qi, and the most direct point can also be regarded as the cultivation of life force; while "zao" refers to creation.

While maintaining their innate Qi and locking it in, extraordinary individuals can gradually increase their Qi by absorbing the essence of food and water from the outside world, accumulating it over many years.

The process of making something take time and patience; it cannot be rushed or frantic.

This is what is known as refining essence into qi.

The difference between the two is like the difference between quality and quantity. If the quality is high, a piece of fine iron can easily break a wad of cotton. If the quantity is high, you can win when the quality is the same.

However, this refining process is extremely difficult and complicated. To obtain a good "quality", you must first have a good cultivation method. When you practice the cultivation method, you will gradually transform your innate Qi, making it either more resilient or more pliable, just like "enchanting" your blank innate Qi.

Just as the same rice nourishes a hundred different people, each extraordinary person possesses a unique innate Qi.

But even extraordinary people are still human, and as such, their energy is limited. They can't just do nothing all day long and keep cultivating.

The practice of this technique also requires mental effort to maintain. This process requires extreme caution, as the innate Qi is connected to one's own life. The slightest mistake will harm oneself.

If your mind and energy are depleted, no amount of cultivation will be of any use; in fact, it will only exhaust you. It's like a water tank that can only hold so much water in a day.

Water overflows when it is full, and the moon wanes when it is full.

At this point, the advantages of a good exercise manual become apparent.

The same practice can be very different. If someone else can achieve the same efficiency in one hour, it might take you three hours. Over the years, this difference will become apparent.

Good techniques are all the result of countless years of experimentation and comprehension by our predecessors, who risked their lives to achieve them.

Therefore, sects specializing in extraordinary individuals usually regard their own traditions as extremely important and establish strict rules, because this is the foundation upon which a sect is built.

Passing on martial arts techniques to others indiscriminately is not only disrespectful to our ancestors, but also irresponsible towards the future of the entire sect.

The rule that extraordinary people become more powerful with age is generally applicable, although there are exceptions, such as magical artifacts and cultivation techniques.

It's no wonder that the world of supernatural beings is so obsessed with the so-called Eight Extraordinary Techniques.

You've cultivated diligently your whole life, only to end up inferior to a junior. Who wouldn't have their heart broken by that?
In particular, the Qi Source Flow among the Eight Extraordinary Techniques can help people circulate Qi, which is equivalent to constantly refining one's innate Qi and cultivating one's life force without expending mental energy.

This is like giving you a cheat code, a smooth road to success laid out right in front of you. Wouldn't you be tempted?
The Silent Technique that Han Yun currently possesses is a skill condensed from Duan Chengtian's life's work, and its sophistication far surpasses that of ordinary techniques.

In addition, the life essence he absorbed made his cultivation speed far exceed that of ordinary people.

In just a few days, his Qi level improved significantly, and his physical fitness improved by leaps and bounds.

"However, having Qi and physical fitness alone is not enough."

Han Yun sheathed Tang Hengdao, his brows furrowing slightly.

In battles between superhumans, besides the amount of Qi and physical attributes, the most important thing is the skill in using Qi. Although he has now mastered the Silent Technique and has a long history of combat memories, he still lacks practical experience.

Brain: I understand.

Hands and feet: No, you can't!

Furthermore, the masters in the world of "The Legend of Qin" are ultimately different from the extraordinary individuals in the world of "Under One Person." The extraordinary individuals' methods are more unpredictable and unpredictable.

Especially when facing those established superhumans, their combat experience and understanding of Qi are far beyond what Han Yun can compare to now.

"It seems I'll have to find some real-world opportunities in the future," Han Yun thought to himself.

But for now, he has no intention of actively seeking trouble.

Although the company personnel have removed the surveillance, his every move may still be within the other party's sight. Taking rash action will only cause unnecessary trouble.

(End of this chapter)