Chapter 670 - 431: Shattering Sky Lion’s Roar
For example, when facing a 360-degree attack from countless drones.
Wang Ye finds it difficult to cause an all-encompassing attack.
Because his attack methods are still limited to punching and kicking.
Although he has the nuclear fusion self-destruction ability, self-destruction inevitably causes harm to himself,
which might ultimately outweigh the benefits.
So he plans to learn a skill that can inflict lethal damage on all enemy units within his attack range without harming himself.
Wang Ye searched online for a while,
and finally selected a martial art,
called Lion’s Roar.
Also known as Lion’s Roar Skill,
it is rumored to be one of the strongest and most formidable Shaolin 72 Skills in the world,
able to imitate the roar of a lion, producing a great deterrent effect on living beings within miles around.
The clear whistle under sound, like thunderclap, can be heard for miles, terrified the enemy to the core.
The use of the Lion’s Roar is related to sound and inner cultivation, as it releases the Inner Qi from the body’s Dantian.
It is often used as a metaphor for the Divine’s power when describing how Buddhas and Bodhisattvas use formidable, deep, deterrent voices to preach.
Ordinary people can extend their breath by diligent training, making it longer and more robust, allowing them to inhale more oxygen.
But Wang Ye trains not for health, but to use this technique to increase the destructive power of his roar.
Even regular people have a chance to shatter glass through resonance after training with the Lion’s Roar, even injuring the internal organs of enemies.
If Wang Ye uses the full strength of his lungs, chest, and diaphragm to vocalize, it could directly cause all living beings within dozens or even hundreds of miles to bleed from their seven orifices.
Moreover, as his training progresses, the technique of Lion’s Roar will gradually reach an extraordinary level, at which point the damage might not be limited to just sound waves.
Wang Ye found what appeared to be a relatively reliable Lion’s Roar training method after searching online for more than ten minutes.
The resources on the internet are often mixed with unreliable information, and while it seems like you can find anything, many resources include wrong instructions due to anyone being able to post videos and articles. For instance, many marketing accounts post training methods, and following them could potentially harm one’s body, so one must have discerning ability to ensure they aren’t misled.
But even if Wang Ye practices wrongly, it doesn’t matter. His system is essentially a high-dimensional calculator that finds common ground among various methods. Even if his current training method is wrong, it will still correct itself in the end, turning false into true.
After finding the training method, Wang Ye returned to a nearby sea area. After half a day of calm, the waves were much smaller, but they were still deadly to ordinary people. If anyone dared to stand on the beach, they would be swallowed by the terrifying waves in an instant.
The first step in training the Lion’s Roar is to select a place with many trees, a serene environment, and fresh air, and sit cross-legged on the ground between 3 AM and 5 AM, with head straight and body flat, aligning the Baihui and Huiyin acupoints in a straight line, eyes slightly closed, tongue lightly touching the roof of the mouth, clearing all distractions, and then expelling turbid air from the mouth. There’s a method to exhaling turbid air: open the mouth to release air softly rather than harshly, allowing it to flow continuously while imagining the release of breath from within where the hundred meridians are blocked, before closing the mouth to inhale fresh air through the nose. This is the Lion’s Roar Breathing Technique.
For Wang Ye, who already has experience in Inner Power training, this step is remarkably easy. He sits cross-legged in mid-air, and with just a few cycles of breathing techniques, he feels a sense of Inner Qi swelling within him.
The second step of the Lion’s Roar is to stand up and slowly inhale the Qi into the Lower Dantian. After fully inhaling, utter a sudden "Ha." When making the sound, the Qi must rush out fiercely from the Dantian to achieve a unity of internal energy, and these must be done in one go; it is not enough to rely on the mouth cavity alone for sound production - power must originate from the Dantian with chest cavity resonance. Repeating this eighty-one times over three consecutive years allows one to master the Lion’s Roar.
There are many subtleties in the practice, such as avoiding indulgence in lust and abstaining from smoking or drinking, because smoking disperses Qi and alcohol slows it down.
But these nuances mean nothing to Wang Ye, because the bodies of ordinary people need nurturing to reach their peak state, requiring the hard practice of martial arts to exert their potential. However, Wang Ye’s body is entirely under his control, and he can unleash his potential to the fullest without nurturing.
Wang Ye gathered his strength and suddenly exhaled the Qi from his Dantian,
he felt his diaphragm fiercely push upwards,
and a deeply daunting roar exploded from his throat.
Transforming into visible sound waves, it surged in all directions.
Roar!!!!
The seawater beneath his feet was not obviously affected, yet was still blasted into ripples.
If there had been an ordinary person standing before Wang Ye at this moment, they would likely have been stunned with permanent deafness instantly.
Wang Ye roared for a full thirty seconds before stopping.
In reality, he had long since lost his lungs, so no matter how long he roared continuously, he would not feel tired, nor would he feel suffocated.
Because as he roared, his whole body’s pores absorbed external air, keeping his body always in a state of having sufficient air.
But Wang Ye did not continue to roar,
because he felt his voice was too quiet. With his strength, he should be able to achieve more than just that volume.
Yet, in reality, this volume is already a height many people can only dream of reaching.