His throat had been cut open, and the Root shinobi let out a string of "huh, huh, huh" sounds.
Even so, he was dutiful to the end. On the verge of death, he actually forced himself to form a hand seal and transformed himself into a "blood demon" as well.
After killing the blood creature that had latched onto him again, Qian saw this scene. By the time he thought to stop it, it was already too late.
Fortunately, the situation was not too terrible.
After becoming a "blood demon," the other party did gain an "undying body," but as long as he killed him a few times, he could completely empty out his reason.
When that time came, even if two "Blood Men" attacked together, Qian would not fear them in the slightest.
The problem now was how to break this barrier.
That was right. Even though the Root shinobi opposite him had already "killed himself," the barrier had not been undone.
This gave Qian a few guesses—perhaps this so-called "Blood Demon Barrier" and these two "Blood Men" were two sides of the same coin. Only by killing them could he break the barrier.
Qian was not guessing blindly. When these two "Blood Men" were born, the surrounding blood-colored screen had brightened by several degrees.
Following that line of thought, if the "Blood Men" died, would that weaken the screen?
The moment the thought came, Qian acted. He first killed the newly born "blood demon" several times, and after it lost its reason, he slid his Short Sword back into his waist.
Then he flashed aside to avoid the pounces of the two "Blood Men," his hands swiftly forming seals. He opened his mouth and spat out a large sheet of flame.
The flames split and condensed in midair,