Moves
After Mo Hua named the Thousand-Jun Rod, he carefully put it away in his Storage Bag.
Over the next few days, whenever he had time, he took it out to practice, and then worked out two simple, plain, yet very practical moves:
One move was to smash downward, and the other was to swing horizontally.
He had tried smashing downward. It was very simple to use.
Swinging horizontally was a little more troublesome. He first had to swing the Thousand-Jun Rod, then, during the swing, pour in spiritual power and activate the array. The iron rod's weight would instantly increase, and following the inertia of his force, it would sweep out sideways.
Both the spiritual power and the force were hard to control.
Either he hit the target, shaking the web of his hand until it ached fiercely, Or, if he missed, he had to let go and throw the Thousand-Jun Rod out, otherwise his arm would be dislocated.
This was the helplessness of being innately weak and unable to become a Body Cultivator.
But after practicing a few times, Mo Hua became much more familiar with it. At the very least, he would not dislocate his own arm anymore.
Mo Hua also gave both moves resounding names. The downward smash was called "Force of a Thousand Jun," and the horizontal sweep was called "Sweeping Thousand Jun."
They sounded somewhat imposing, but they were only for emergencies, after all. He was not a Body Cultivator and could not rely on this in a head-on fight. At most, he could use it for sneak attacks.
But no matter what, it still counted as one more method for dealing with enemies.
When he found time, he went to Fortune Meal Pavilion again, found Fu Lan, and asked her to help make