In Shin's view, Orochi was probably the relatively weakest among them.
Of course, given his special powers and mastery of techniques, it was hard to say who would win if he faced Saitama alone. After all, a battle between equals was not something that could be settled with a single punch.
As for the other two, whether it was Frieza or Abandoned Heaven Emperor, neither would be as easy to deal with as Orochi.
The Emperor of the Universe and the God of Destruction—only those who had truly seen what they could do in their respective universes would understand what the two represented.
However, Shin was not afraid. He had his own confidence and firmly believed that he could claim the final victory.
When dealing with Orochi, Shin had not chosen to use Reverse Flow to travel across the timeline and strike him. The reason was simple: he could not do it—or rather, even if he could, it would be meaningless.
Attacks weakened as they spanned time; the longer the span, the greater the weakening. If he were targeting someone who had been extremely weak in childhood, then naturally it would not be a problem. No matter how weakened the attack was, it could still kill them in one blow.
But the problem was... that was not the case.
A collective entity formed from the "will of the Earth" like Orochi could, in a manner of speaking, be called a "born god"—a being born with immense power.
Why would he expend a great deal of power to strike across time, only to have the newly born Orochi at another point in time casually crush the attack?
It was much the same with Frieza and Abandoned Heaven Emperor. Reverse Flow would not be very effective against either of them. One was