Gravekeeper Vezavimon's second phase was still immune to all damage, but only Vezavimon himself possessed that immunity. The Tactical Machine Horse Kijin he rode did not have such a mechanic.
Due to the difference in their levels, this strike from "The Roarer" unexpectedly triggered both the "Armor Break" and "Knockback" abnormal effects on Kijin.
The Armor Break directly shattered Kijin's thick armored steel plating, while the Knockback sent both Kijin and the Vezavimon riding him flying more than ten meters away.
Watching the scene unfold, Panshilgon and Katsuo were both left dumbfounded.
They had just experienced firsthand how absurdly powerful Vezavimon became after mounting Kijin.
But Katsuo and the others had never expected Seiya and Sun Yue to use that mutual switch method from before to withstand the relentless attacks of Vezavimon and Kijin.
That was right. The combat method Seiya and Sun Yue had just used, called "switch," was actually a tactic often employed against Floor Bosses in Sword Art Online.
When facing a boss monster whose stats were several times higher than a player's, it was only natural for players to be suppressed if they fought alone.
Especially against powerful monsters with continuous attacks or special mechanics, no matter how skilled a player was, there would still be moments when they exposed an opening.
That was when the switch tactic became crucial.
When a teammate was in trouble, other players could forcibly draw the monster's aggro by attacking it or blocking its attacks, thereby achieving a switch.
Of course, to use this tactic, the players had to be evenly matched in skill and possess a certain degree of coordination. Otherwise, not only would they fail to help their teammate, they might even drag them down and cause a total party wipe.
"Thunder Chime—!"
Just as Kijin was knocked