Meng Zhao had no intention of passing down the final move, Dragon Transformation. After all, it was a profound method capable of bringing about Rebirth and Transformation, exceedingly precious. Whether one could comprehend it would depend entirely on the practitioner's own insight and fortune.
There was also no lack of his own mischievous amusement in it. He had no interest in playing some old grandpa who passed down martial arts, but acting as an old grandpa who dropped a pie from the heavens every now and then was not so bad. It had style.
Even without comprehending Dragon Transformation, the first nine styles were more than enough to be considered superior martial arts.
Their main purpose was to soften rigid muscles, tendons, and bones, making the entire body supple and at ease, enhancing a martial artist's control over their limbs. As flexibility greatly increased, the styles could be mixed and matched in endlessly changing combinations.
Among them, the Serpent Style emphasized flexibility. Meng Zhao had created it specifically for the Dan Chi tribesmen, because he had discovered that their physical qualities were indeed formidable. They were tough and unyielding like mountain rock, yet they were too hard and fierce, lacking softness. They were often rather stiff, their postures rigid, and many of their techniques overly simple and crude.
After practicing the Serpent Style, their stiff muscles and bones would relax and stretch. Postures and moves that had originally been impossible would become possible, and it could even produce miraculous effects in advancing physical cultivation.
For instance, once one attained success in the Serpent Style, one's arms could abruptly extend and snap out an additional half foot beyond their original reach.
In close-quarters combat, this was enough to decide victory with a single blow. It was a move like a venomous