That explanation was much more reasonable.
Things shared by both worlds should, in principle, be transferable from either world into the other.
After all, bringing something that already existed into a world from another world would not change the logic governing its operation.
Thus, the effects of this "interchange" conformed to the laws governing both worlds.
One example was the "Eight Extremes Collapse" that Bullfighting Master had brought into the game world.
Bullfighting Master had practiced those real-world martial arts movements countless times.
And the world Ye Chen inhabited was a "replica" of the Naruto world.
In a world of powerful martial arts and techniques, the real-world movements Bullfighting Master used naturally conformed to its laws.
In fact, with the enhancement of his "game world" attributes, the real-world movements Bullfighting Master used had even gained greater power.
Corpse Bearer was a forensic pathologist in reality, and his prolonged work with corpses had honed his unique "blade techniques" and "footwork."
These also conformed to the logical laws of the "game world," so naturally, he could bring them in as well.
By the same reasoning, some Taijutsu movements within the game world conformed to the laws of the real world and could naturally be brought into reality.
However, the real world was not a cultivation world of powerful martial arts and techniques.
Thus, although the movements could be brought into reality, their "power" could not be brought along with them.
From his experiences before his reincarnation, Ye Chen knew that some Ninjutsu and Taijutsu techniques did indeed still exist in the real world.
Taijutsu, in particular, encompassed an especially broad range of categories.
Thus, bringing Taijutsu movements from the game into reality was perfectly reasonable.
Through watching the replay, Ye Chen seemed to gain a little insight.
He felt as though he