"The Silver Moon Secret Art..."
Xu Feng gripped the artificial crystal tightly as a torrent of information flooded into his Consciousness Sea.
The flow of information was vast enough to knock an ordinary person unconscious, but he merely frowned slightly before quickly adapting.
This Psychic Secret Art was called "Silver Moon." It detailed methods for tempering, dividing, controlling, weaving, and unleashing psychic power.
Every section came with complete pathways for circulating law power and explanations drawn from combat experience.
What truly made Xu Feng's heart race, however, was the art's unique approach to controlling psychic weapons.
According to its description, cultivation was divided into four realms: "Hundredfold Transformation," "Thousandfold Transformation," "Myriadfold Transformation," and "Return to One."
Hundredfold Transformation was the entry level, allowing the user to control up to a hundred psychic weapons simultaneously as naturally as moving their own limbs.
Thousandfold Transformation represented minor mastery. The number of psychic weapons reached a thousand, while control precision and power multiplied.
Myriadfold Transformation represented major mastery. Psychic power blanketed heaven and earth, leaving enemies nowhere to hide.
Return to One went a step further, condensing all the separated psychic weapons back into one.
A return to simplicity, where a single strike surpassed ten thousand.
The radiant god ninth rank Mind Master whose head the Mechanical Race had blasted apart with one cannon shot had only reached Thousandfold Transformation.
Moreover, comparing the crystal's annotations with his memories of the battle, Xu Feng concluded that the man had only recently entered Thousandfold Transformation and had yet to consolidate that realm.
He had controlled no more than three hundred silver flying blades.
Of course, the art's so-called Thousandfold Transformation and Myriadfold Transformation did not literally mean controlling a thousand or ten thousand weapons with psychic power.
They were exaggerated, conceptual terms.
In reality, this