As he looked at the information for the Life-Taking Bow, none of Gu Xi's attention was on the Life-Taking Bow's several paths.
These paths were obviously all built around one core. Whether they touched on fate or not, everything was for the sake of shooting.
And the strongest path among them was Fated Strike.
As long as he could see it, he could lock it as a target.
And the "see" here did not refer to the range of Gu Xi's vision, but whether Gu Xi could truly see it.
For example, Gu Xi's current visual range could reach more than eighty kilometers, but that was not the limit.
On flat ground, Gu Xi could see mountain peaks far in the distance.
Those mountain peaks exceeded Gu Xi's visual range, but they could still count as locked targets.
If that still was not enough to explain it, then just look up at the sky. The stars in the sky were twinkling—just say whether you could see them or not.
As long as he saw a star, that star was also a locked target. Once Gu Xi fired this arrow, even if his strength was weak, the arrow could still fly all the way to the star.
As for the attack's effect, Gu Xi did not need to worry about that either. The Life-Taking Bow had already stated it directly: once the arrow was shot, its power would not diminish.
At the same time, there were other paths that could increase attack power, and Life-Severing Arrow could even target the enemy's fate.
It could be said that as long as the arrow was fired, it could kill. And if it was done well, no one would even know that Gu Xi had made the move.
From that perspective, this truly did