Electric Shock.
Rebound.
Rock Throw.
Rebound after shattering.
Next, under Nameless's control, the Vampire Jellyfish lightly used two attacks to probe it.
The first was its innate Electric Shock. Nameless watched closely. The current did not land on the Blooming Beast's body; there seemed to be an invisible, spherical barrier around its surface.
The Electric Shock struck the barrier and rebounded, but with mental preparation, the Vampire Jellyfish easily neutralized the current.
Although the Vampire Jellyfish could discharge electricity, it was not itself resistant to electricity. It needed Psychokinesis to ensure it was not harmed by external currents. Whenever it discharged electricity underwater, it protected itself with Psychokinesis.
Next, the Vampire Jellyfish used Psychokinesis to seize rocks from the ground and hurl them at the Blooming Beast. They still struck the barrier, which was why they shattered and rebounded.
Nameless now had a clearer idea of the situation.
Although the Blooming Beast had the ability to rebound attacks, that rebound certainly had a limit. Once a force exceeded the upper limit it could withstand, the barrier would shatter and the rebound would fail.
The question was... what was that limit?
Generally speaking, magical beasts all had limits to their abilities.
It was precisely by judging those limits that Beast Tamers classified magical beasts from Level One to Level Nine.
For example, the Vampire Jellyfish was currently somewhere between a Level One and Level Two magical beast. In a suitable environment, it might even be able to defeat a Level Three magical beast.
Based on Nameless's estimate, the Earthquake Ape was between Level Two and Level Three, because to some extent, it already possessed the abilities of a Level Three magical beast—namely, the ability to alter the environment within a small area.
Its ability was somewhat opportunistic, though. If it had