Wherever the sword reached, all things were cut!
Though Newton was already weeping, his coffin lid was being held down...
Sogo Doma had always considered himself very scientific. Even if steadily rising by stepping on the instep of his left foot with his right, then stepping on the instep of his right foot with his left, would make Newton die with his eyes open, that plumber Mario could perform a double jump in midair—so what was wrong with him stepping on his own feet? Besides, while it looked like his left foot was tapping off his right, he was actually using the walls around him for leverage in a perfectly scientific manner—
If Newton had truly seen that scene, he would only have marveled at the immense potential of the human body, and at how forces really were mutual. Sogo Doma exerted force on the walls, and the walls returned an upward force to him!
As for jumping down from a rooftop without a scratch, that was an even more advanced technique for dissipating force. Newton could only call him a true expert if he saw it.
That was right. Everything Sogo Doma could do could be explained by science. What? Iron-Cutting wasn't scientific? Once Iron-Cutting became widespread, it would be science!
Still, Sogo Doma understood what Kotaro Katsura meant. Although he knew all kinds of mechanics were involved, Kotaro Katsura and the others did not. And it was not just Sogo Doma who could jump from such a high rooftop without getting hurt—even Kotaro Katsura himself would be fine after doing so. Yet he could not explain the principles behind it—
His body instinctively dissipated the force.
However, instinct was behavior that could not be explained. Thus, in most people's eyes, jumping from a rooftop without a scratch was