The two-meter predator roamed the sea.
Its undulating chest and belly hid powerful muscular strength; once it bit into its prey, it would tear fervently, resembling a frenzied demon.
Bi Fang's heart beat steadily and powerfully, his breathing long and sustained as he stood on the raft, immovable as a mountain.
The situation was dangerous, but he had been through similar experiences at least four or five times.
In the face of danger, the human body secretes a large amount of adrenaline to numb the nerves and switch off the pain receptors, allowing an explosion of hidden potential.
But adrenaline also makes one's thought process tense and narrows the field of vision rapidly.
That's why people who've never fought before can become flustered when they encounter danger, their minds blank, flailing with instinct, with memories blurry afterward.
The only way to address this problem is through continuous combat and high-pressure confrontation until the body adapts.
