Yin Kuang had to admit that the "Sakura True Life Technique" was another overpowered secret art, like a cheat, second only to the "Traversal Art" among those he had encountered. It could "copy and paste" oneself; when facing numerous enemies, one could gang up on them, and when facing powerful enemies, the copies could kill and merge with one another to become stronger. It could handle almost any battle. Yin Kuang thought that if he knew the "Sakura True Body Art," he would even dare openly challenge Dou Tianli, the lord of the Marquis Manor.
What an ingenious, wildly imaginative secret art!
Yet after his astonishment and admiration, after being battered and tormented by the "Sakura True Life Technique," Yin Kuang could never accept or believe that it could truly "copy and paste" a person completely. Flesh and blood could be "copied and pasted," magical treasures and weapons could be "copied and pasted"—but what about the soul? Although this technique embodied "mutual generation and mutual destruction," fitting the concept of "achieving the one true self," Yin Kuang simply could not believe that a human could duplicate their own soul into several copies. It was like how a cup of water could not turn into several cups containing the same amount of water out of thin air. The only plausible assumption was this: the "cup of water" that was the soul had been divided evenly into several cups. Though the number of cups increased, the amount in each was greatly reduced.
Yin Kuang was betting that this assumption was correct!
The five Zhu Tongs could be said to share consciousness, but Yin Kuang thought a more fitting explanation was this: the five souls had been split equally from one original soul. Though separated from one another, they were still, in truth,