Can you withstand the power of this sword strike, which has been used twice in the game?

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Besides the invited heroes, heroes from three other expeditionary groups are also training and getting ready here.

Perhaps influenced by Layton, everyone's training performance was...very good.

A floral fragrance drifted on the wind, and the Flower Warrior Kafi suddenly appeared in front of An Yi.

She gracefully lifted her skirt, bowed slightly to An Yi, and then looked up with a smile: "Good morning, Mr. Sword Hero."

"Good morning."

"How's the training going?" Annie asked.

"With the Shield Hero leading everyone, everyone is training with great passion." Kafi's smile carried a hint of helplessness.

because……

Now it's unclear who the leader is!

Considering the various complex situations that may arise on the battlefield, the training adopts a "random team formation" method.

Simply put, on the battlefield, you can find several other warriors of different ranks and immediately start fighting together.

On the battlefield, it's a many-on-many situation; enemies can appear anywhere, and heroes can die at any time.

The battlefield is not a turn-based game where both sides take turns attacking, nor is it possible for a few heroes to completely and ideally deal with a demon.

Therefore, the warriors must react and coordinate as quickly as possible to swiftly deal with the enemy's onslaught and minimize losses and casualties.

"Are Mr. Sword Hero and Ms. Killing Hero here to supervise everyone's training?" Kafi asked, puzzled.

"No, I have a question I'd like to ask Mr. Carl."

Before An Yi could answer, Elsa spoke first.

"Let's find an open space," Annie said.

"Okay, okay~ I'll lead the way!!"

After Kafi finished speaking, he ran to a spot about ten meters away and chased his group members away.

"Go practice somewhere else! Make your spots available for Mr. Sword Hero and Ms. Killing Hero!!"

Then he waved to the two of them;

"This way, please, both of you!"

An Yi: "..."

Elsa: "..."

The training ground is actually very large, but all the heroes combined are only around two hundred people, and there is still open space at the back of the field.

After Annie and Elsa walked over, Kafi stood demurely to the side, looking very interested, eager to see the two train.

“So, Miss Elsa, what would you like to ask?” Annie asked.

Elsa: "I don't know."

An Yi: "...?"

Elsa stood with her hands behind her back, her gaze darting left and right, looking rather awkward: "I don't know... what I did wrong, that's why I wanted to ask for your advice."

An Yi nodded and said, "Okay."

It’s not that I can’t understand it.

It's perfectly normal to not know what you don't understand; the fact that she realized this and asked An Yi was already quite clever of her.

"Why do you feel like you're wrong?" Annie asked again.

“Because… I got beaten, and besides, I didn’t do what you taught me…” Elsa lowered her head, her voice growing softer and softer.

An Yi: "!"

He suddenly understood why Elsa had been so "strange". (Part Three)

This... isn't this just a puppy that did something wrong?!

Knowing they've done something wrong, they shrink back, tail between their legs, and wait pitifully for a scolding. Only when they're sure everything is alright will they cheer up again.

"It's okay, as long as you're alive, you have a chance to improve."

"Tell me everything that happened that day, from the beginning," Annie said calmly.

"Hmm." Elsa breathed a sigh of relief when she saw An Yi's calm reaction, thinking that he didn't seem angry.

Kafi watched with great interest from the side.

The Sword Hero... he's so gentle!

Then, Elsa talked about her encounter with the Goblin King's servant and how she met up with An'i.

As Kafi listened, he held up a flower fan beside him, covered his mouth, and laughed softly...

Elsa's description is just so interesting.

"That goblin kept hitting me with a tree, and I kept hitting it too. I kept hitting it back, but I couldn't hit it."

It's really hard for Kafi to give any advice based on this kind of battle description.

What do you mean, just keep hitting it and keep hitting you? Isn't fighting just about attacking each other? It's just a matter of hitting and being hit!

An Yi nodded thoughtfully.

Kafi couldn't help but think to himself, "What did you even understand before you nodded?!"

After Elsa finished speaking, Annie looked up.

"Okay, I see."

Kafi: "?!"

What do you understand now?!

Anyway, she didn't understand.

"Have you ever heard of the word 'afraid of punches'?" Annie asked.

"Afraid of power?" Kafi whispered from the side.

Annie didn't hear her whisper, but continued to Elsa, who was shaking her head: "Being afraid of fists means being afraid of fists."

When humans see an attack aimed at their face, they instinctively close their eyes.

But this is disadvantageous for the battle.

Instead of confronting the attacks head-on, closing your eyes only leads to certain death.

Chapter 66 is urgently needed online (4k)

"Afraid of punches... um." Elsa nodded, as if An Yi had hit the nail on the head, with a serious expression.

"You should also be aware of the problem you've been avoiding in the fight, right?"

"Yes." Elsa nodded again.

From Elsa's description, Annie knows that Elsa was aware that she was running.

The fact that she emphasized that she was "constantly being hit" already shows that this part left a deep impression on her.

And what she wanted to change...

She didn't fight back.

Despite being constantly attacked, she didn't use the methods An Yi taught her to retaliate.

The root cause, as An Yi just said, is "fear of punches."

An Yi said solemnly, "It's correct to be afraid of being attacked, so you focus on the enemy's attacks and your own defense."

However, if you focus too much on it, you'll overlook one thing.

That is the enemy's intention.

In short, it's about what the enemy wants to do.

"The enemy... wants to kill me?" Elsa asked, bewildered.

Kafi covered half her face with her fan and muttered under her breath, "Hmm...right and wrong..."

That's too vague!

“That’s right, but why didn’t they kill you? Why did they chase after you and beat you up? Was it because they didn’t want to kill you?” An Yi didn’t deny it, but asked in return.

"……do not know."

Even with Eljusa's small brain, An's question was still a bit convoluted.

"Forget it, to put it simply, it means the other party can't kill you."

The opponent can't kill you quickly because you're too fast, so they can only chase after you and attack.

"He's pursuing you, what are you going to do?" Annie asked.

"run?"

No, fight back.

If he chases you and you run away, you're handing the initiative over to him.

Didn't I just say that the enemy can't kill you in a short time?

"Then you need to think about how to regain the initiative, and then find a way to kill the enemy," An Yi explained.

Kafi listened from the side, nodding and humming in agreement.

I've learned a lot.

Although these are all simple and easy-to-understand principles, these few simple words might save lives in critical moments.

Not only was Kafi watching from the sidelines, but more and more other heroes also came over to see what was going on.

An Yi suddenly remembered something and continued, "Of course, not all situations require a counterattack."

There is one situation where you need to run.

That's when you encounter an enemy you absolutely cannot defeat.

"Fighting to the death with the opponent may make you seem like a hero, but you are a brave person, and you still have room for improvement."