They could unite the chakra of more than twenty ninja through a formation alone.
There was no denying that the Cooperation Ninjutsu used by these twenty-three Kusagakure experts had its merits.
Since Ye Chen wanted to "steal their techniques," he naturally had to observe closely.
He had already memorized most of the pathways along which their chakra converged.
Only the subsequent process of casting the ninjutsu failed to meet with Ye Chen's approval.
Compared with the intricacy of the combination formation, the subsequent casting process could only be described as crude.
The method of transferring chakra was far too crude.
Each Grass Ninja passed their chakra along in successive stages to the formation's focal point-the Grass Ninja leading them.
During this transfer, large amounts of chakra leaked out, going entirely to waste.
What Ye Chen found most regrettable was that channeling chakra through successive stages until it finally gathered in a single Grass Ninja was by no means a bad method.
However, the vessel that ultimately received that immense quantity of chakra needed a powerful physique to avoid suffering direct bodily damage.
Looking over, Ye Chen could clearly see that the internal organs of the Grass Ninja expert leading the formation had suffered damage under the tremendous pressure.
The light visible in his eyes, and even in the pores of his body, was chakra constantly leaking outward.
Before the ninjutsu had even been unleashed, seventy percent of the chakra passed through successive stages and gathered in one person's body had already gone to waste.
That was why Ye Chen lamented how terribly clumsy their subsequent execution of the ninjutsu was.
What if they used a different vessel, one capable of withstanding an immense quantity of chakra?
Or let more vessels share the burden of that immense quantity of chakra?
Would