One Sword, Two Halves!

In truth, Ye Weiming had been a little hasty when he controlled the Blood-Draining Sunset Sword to launch a sneak attack from behind.

When he made his move, he had never expected that strike to hit the other man's unspeakable vital point.

He had merely wanted to use that blow to force his opponent to evade, then take the opportunity to put away the Dragon Mark Sword and switch to the Blood-Draining Sunset Sword he handled best, allowing him to continue circling around his opponent.

After all, after showing off with the Dragon Mark Sword for so long, his vitality had already fully recovered.

Yet unexpectedly, Gelu's counterattack actually hesitated for a moment.

What did that mean?

It meant that his internal injury was not incapable of affecting his combat ability. The trigger simply was not clashes of palm force.

Instead, his internal injury would flare up automatically at regular intervals, affecting his movements!

Thinking about it carefully, one would realize that the system's arrangement was not meant to screw players over at all. Rather, it was a form of consideration for them.

After all, throughout the entire game, there might not even be a handful of players capable of exchanging palm strikes with a major BOSS at Gelu's level.

If it had truly been designed that way, then for 99% of players, there would basically be no hope of winning this battle before reaching level 100.

This setup, where he suffered half a second of stiffness every so often, was much more practical instead.

After all, when facing an overwhelmingly powerful BOSS, circling around and waiting for an opening was basic player technique.

Someone like Ye Weiming, who charged straight at a BOSS from the very start, was an oddity found once in ten thousand.

All things considered, there