Zhang Daoxuan, who had been silent the whole time, showed a rare hint of longing.
The desire to fly is a longing rooted deep within human DNA.
But he quickly regained his composure and asked,
"Once you're in the air, try turning, or making sudden starts and stops."
At his words, Lin Ye took a deep breath and levitated once more.
He had learned his lesson this time, applying only a minuscule amount of gravitational force.
He carefully tried moving in the six basic directions: up, down, left, right, forward, and backward.
It went smoothly.
He was like a fish gliding through water, weaving through the Martial Arts Hall with incredible grace.
But a problem arose when he tried to turn—for instance, switching from flying forward to flying left.
The gravitational adjustments required to make a turn were instantly and infinitely more complex.
He felt as if his brain were an old processor, simply unable to compute and execute such complex commands simultaneously.
