Is This How You Use the Idiom “Endure It If You Can”?

The Chinese idiom for exercising restraint when possible was used this way?

Starting with the kill of Light Hanton, the Epic-class professionals had been at war for barely ten minutes, yet William had already beheaded three Epic experts. How could such hyper-powerful combat strength fail to send chills down people's spines?

However, the encirclement around him still did not scatter; the Epic experts all stood together in pairs, preventing William from suddenly rising up to kill again.

This maneuver genuinely blocked the sudden assault of Lightning Flash, introducing a weakness into his movement skill and rendering his lethality no longer quite as formidable.

Yet the Prince's thick-skinned trait likewise left the numerous experts who besieged him utterly exasperated.

You tried to hit him?

You couldn't break his defense.

If you didn't hit him, he hit you.

So what if you hit him back?

Every time, William looked thoroughly wretched, yet he could simultaneously erupt with immensely formidable offensive power, charging right at you with a distinct aura of mutual destruction.

However.

Mutual destruction was merely a figure of speech; the Dawn City Lord before them definitely wouldn't die, but the enemy he targeted might not survive!

The most crucial point was that this fellow seemingly possessed the bloodline of a super berserker—the more painfully he was hit, the higher his recovery speed appeared to be.

Originally, many people thought this trait had a limit.

Yet William had been pounded for half an hour without being beaten to death, and heaven knew where his upper limit actually lay.

Especially when the Blood-Hand Butcher Gugas seized an opportunity to land a continuous series of super normal punches squarely on the top of William's skull, causing the Prince's hair to be blasted away and leaving his head drenched in fresh blood.

Yet the