The Martial Unity

Regardless, he didn't necessarily resist learning more about the Martial Contest.

The contest was limited to the Lower Realms. The difficulty of holding a contest grew astronomically with each Realm.

Martial Apprentices were by far the easiest to hold a contest surrounding due to how grounded and shackled by conventional human limits they were. This meant that important aspects of the planning such as infrastructural constraints, observation viability, spectator safety, battlefield volume, etc., were all much easier to handle. You could have a large number of spectators fit in within a reasonable amount of area that was reasonably close to the battle arena, and they would be able to follow the fight to just barely enough of a degree where they would be entertained. It was possible to shield even a large audience from the Apprentice-level techniques and ensure their safety with ease.

With Martial Squires, that was increasingly more difficult to achieve. Martial Squires fought over increasingly larger ranges, and over larger areas. An ordinary battle arena was not enough for them.

That was why even the battle arenas of the Floating Sect were more than a kilometer in diameter to be able to accommodate all ranges of Martial Squires. Normal humans couldn't even perceive the entirety of such a battle arena at once with their senses. Furthermore, spectator safety was much costlier.

It meant that the number of spectators who could even afford to witness the battle between Martial Squires was limited to wealthier and upper-class connoisseurs of Martial Art.

If the Apprentice-level contest was treated as an event for commoners and middle-class folks, then the Squire-level was for the wealthy.

The Senior-level contest for even more so. It was for the top one percent of society.

Virodhabhasa Faith did not even bother with Martial contests for the upper Realms. It simply became far too unviable to be able

Masters were actually capable of, but if the previous gap between Realms was capable of an indication of anything, then they

guides that the staff member had supplied him, there were one thousand Virodhabhasa

a staggering number, one that made

the Virodhabhasa Faith had infested the

long list.') Rui mused. He was grateful that the man

Rui had partaken in the Kandrian Martial Contest, he had only had to face fifteen other representatives from the

turned out that while the Martial Union copied

than the Kandrian Martial Contest was,') Rui

Martial Squires from which the champion would emerge meant that whoever the champion was

would want to yield a Martial Squire that powerful to anybody else. After all, power as a Martial Squire correlated with synergy between technique, Martial Body, and Martial Path, which came with creating or customizing techniques for one's self, or individuality, which was

also the likeliest Martial Senior in the future, especially in a setting like this. It wasn't guaranteed, of course, there were other variables that affected whether a Martial Squire would become a

Seniors. Rui learned that much of the audience of the Squire-level contest were scouts or third parties that were interested in buying the most

traveling nomadic Martial Artists who did not have fixed

Virodhabhasa Faith received a flood of spectators every time it held a Martial