The technique he used just now was called the “Impetus of Tai Chi”, and it combined all nine impetuses into one. The “Impetus of Tai Chi” was the ultimate technique of the “Nine Impetus of Tai Chi”, and it could only be performed after the practitioner had mastered all other impetuses—fast or slow, action or inaction, hard or soft, yin and yang—and combined them all into the ultimate impetus, a.k.a the “Impetus of Tai Chi”. Not only could it neutralize forces and block certain attacks, it could even reflect an opponent’s attack right back at them.0

The “Impetus of Tai Chi” was incredibly powerful, but it was equally difficult to cultivate. The keys to mastering the “Impetus of Tai Chi” was a vast reservoir of true qi and an unbreakable body. After all, if you couldn’t even withstand the enemy’s force, then how could you possibly reflect it back at the enemy?0

In fact, Ye Qing had grasped the “Impetus of Tai Chi” before he entered...5