Amber Sword Chapter 294: Act 69 Brand's Swordsmanship (Part 2)2

Chapter 294: Act 69 Brand’s Swordsmanship (Part 2)_2

Seeing Bujia halt his attack, Brand breathed a sigh of relief. He shook his arm, not feeling much soreness or numbness, which indicated that Bujia was maintaining his strength at a similar level to his own—an idea suddenly sparked in his mind. If the opponent was viewing this battle rely as a test, then perhaps he had a chance to turn the tide.

Brand’s heart was eager. If Bujia was maintaining the absolute strength at his level, trying to defeat him solely through the understanding of swordsmanship and sword intent, that would be seeking a dead end.

Who did he think he was.

Although being at Level 130 in the Amber Sword wasn’t the pinnacle, it was still not comparable to Bujia at this mont. In the ga, Brand’s character had used seventeen different swordsmanship techniques for nearly a century, with over half practiced to Level 10 and above. As for those he had seen or exchanged blows with, they were countless.

Bujia’s swordsmanship was from Sean’s Knight Swordsmanship school, broad and sweeping, with horizontal and vertical moves, and his title of Cross Hand also ca from this. Plus, with his own comprehension of the ‘Earth’ sword intent, that majestic power combined with the montum of a thousand pounds often captured one’s mind even before the sword was drawn.

Unfortunately, this set had no effect on Brand. He even understood that he wouldn’t fall into the opponent’s rhythm. So, before Bujia could draw his sword, he already initiated the attack.

The move was simple, just a thrust from Erune’s military swordsmanship.

But this thrust stunned everyone—

especially those who had learned Erune’s military swordsmanship. They knew that the thrust was just an entry-level technique (Erune’s military swordsmanship Level 0). Many had learned it and practiced repeatedly, but they couldn’t imagine how this single thrust could span a distance of five ters in an instant.

Brand saw a flash of surprise in Bujia’s eyes, and he couldn’t help but secretly laugh. It seed that although this future Great Sword Master was practicing interdiate swordsmanship, the level of his swordsmanship was not yet high. It made sense, as at this point in ti, Bujia was probably only in his fifties or sixties, still in his rising phase, so his swordsmanship achievents had not yet reached the master level.

But since this was the case, he wouldn’t understand the terrifying enhancent of master-level swordsmanship once it surpassed Level 10.

The basic thrust effect of Erune’s military swordsmanship had a distance of one and a half ters, reaching three and a half ters with master enhancent. Brand knew a few tricks, and five ters was him deliberately concealing his true strength. Otherwise, a seven-ter thrust wouldn’t be impossible.

When the swordsmanship reached Level 20, the Grandmaster’s swordsmanship enhancent reached monster level. Above Grandmaster, there was still the legendary Level 30 threshold, which Brand had only heard of but never witnessed.

In short, his thrust was as fast as a shooting star. The surrounding rcenaries were so shocked that they forgot to jeer—at that mont, while Bujia hadn’t had ti to retract his weapon. He hesitated briefly then realized Brand’s intention, smiling. To him, a swordsman shouldn’t rely on tricks to confront enemies.

But since Brand was insistent, he instinctively prepared to give this young man a lesson.

What a pity.

Bujia soon discovered it wasn’t that simple. Brand’s sword seed to co alive. What should have been a simple thrust proceeded with a follow-up handle strike, then turning, followed by another sword. But Bujia saw Brand change direction three tis in the last mont, aiming directly at his chest.

Bujia was slightly startled, having to retract his drawing hand and sidestep. But Brand seed to know what he intended, his sword already waiting in front. This future Great Sword Master was shocked and retreated, leading to three more successive thrusts from Brand—another thrust.

Thrust after thrust, Bujia couldn’t bear it anymore. He was familiar with Erune’s military swordsmanship—but he had never seen anyone use it this way. Yet Brand executed with precision, making a striking impression. Bujia swore there was no military manual in their country describing these swordsmanship techniques, but at this mont, this young man showed him it was plausible.

This was a technique and routine summarized by countless warriors.

The techniques had far surpassed the basic offensive routes and routines advocated by most NPC instructors of Erune’s military swordsmanship. In roughly thirty to forty years of past gaming, players had extensively summarized the essence of tactics, discovering they didn’t need to adhere strictly to the system-provided offensive routes.

The innovation of techniques began.

At this mont, Bujia was facing what could be said as the new Erune’s military swordsmanship, established by players thirty years later. Among them were Brand’s own techniques and insights as a warrior master. So, as soon as Bujia entered Brand’s attack rhythm, the pressure was imdiate.

This young man seed to know his every move, while he was bewildered, like a swordsmanship newbie facing a top master. Bujia was montarily reminded of his early days in learning swordsmanship.

It wasn’t even a difference in strength.

It was the absolute gap in technique.

This future swordsmanship master was pushed back seven or eight steps by Brand, without even touching his sword. Finally, he couldn’t bear it anymore. If this continued, it wouldn’t end well. He had to

unleash his full strength, directly using the power of the ‘Elent’ to block Brand’s sword with a punch.

With a resounding ‘clang’.

Brand was finally unable to resist, retreating ten ters, tumbling back into the watching crowd.

There was a dead silence in the hall.

Not a single cheer for that strike. At that mont, the hearts of the rcenaries were filled with only one thought:

What kind of swordsmanship was that? Was Erune’s military swordsmanship supposed to be like this? What level of swordsmanship talent did this young man possess? Did Bujia actually struggle to fend off his offensive round? Wasn’t I still dreaming?

No, this must be a dream.

(PS. Although it’s a bit embarrassing, I’m still asking for everyone’s monthly ticket.)(To be continued, to know what happens next, please log in to qidian, more chapters, support the author, support official reading!)