In Quanzhen Swordsmanship, "Wandering the World" was a slanted thrust, while in Jade Maiden Swordplay, "Wandering the World" was a downward chop. The two moves shared the same name, yet their forms were vastly different. One was a powerful move from Quanzhen Swordsmanship; the other was a vicious technique from Jade Maiden Swordplay.
Empowered by Twin Swords Fusion, their inner strength formed a certain resonance, allowing all their attributes to perform beyond their limits. The masked Qingcheng Sect leader dared not underestimate either move, and when the two struck in tandem, he could find no way to respond. He could only draw back his sword to guard his body while rapidly retreating.
After one exchange, Ye Weiming sprang into the air and called out the name of another move: "Flower Before Moon!"
As he spoke, the Green Bamboo Sword in his hand slashed diagonally downward, like an icy moon hanging across the sky, its clear light spreading over the ground. Meanwhile, Xiao Qiao's longsword trembled like flowers swaying in the wind as it swept and cut back and forth.
Though both moves were called "Flower Before Moon," one represented the moon while the other represented the flowers. Only when the two worked together could they perfectly recreate the scene described by those four words.
Facing the two men's relentless pursuit, Yu Canghai felt an immense pressure. Especially the green moonlight simulated by Ye Weiming's Green Bamboo Sword overhead—it was so green that it made his heart race with unease.
Although he knew it was like drinking poison to quench his thirst, Yu Canghai had no choice but to grit his teeth and swing his sword upward while continuing to retreat. Though this successfully knocked aside Ye Weiming's Green Bamboo Sword, he could not defend every angle. Xiao Qiao's blade cut