"What was there to teach about the Fireball Technique..."
Mo Hua, who had spent four or five days practicing the Fireball Technique a hundred times, froze.
He had thought he had more or less learned it already, but Old Kui's words were basically telling him that, in truth, he had not learned anything at all...
"Grandpa Kui, then what spell will you teach me?"
Mo Hua was a little expectant.
"No need to teach you any spells. The Fireball Technique is enough," Old Kui said.
Mo Hua was completely muddled. "Then what will you teach me?"
Old Kui did not answer. Instead, he asked:
"What is the first key point in using a spell?"
"Learning the spell first?" Mo Hua tried.
"That is the foundation, not a key point. The first key point is that you have to hit the enemy. No matter how powerful a spell is, if it cannot hit the enemy, it is no different from an empty setup. Learning it would be learning in vain," Old Kui said.
Mo Hua came to a sudden understanding, but also felt this was somewhat like saying useless words.
"If a spell wants to hit someone, what does it rely on?" Old Kui asked again.
"Divine sense," Mo Hua answered.
"Why?"
Mo Hua thought for a moment, then said:
"The circulation of spiritual power for a spell relies on divine sense, casting relies on divine sense, and after it is cast, the trajectory of the spell is also controlled by divine sense. So if a spell is to hit someone, what it relies on is also divine sense."
Old Kui nodded. "The world within divine sense is different from the world seen by the naked eye. You know this, don't you?"
Mo Hua nodded.
The world seen by the naked