Watching the tactics used against Gon gives the impression of a higher-ranked opponent slowly tormenting a lower-ranked one.

If the enemy has an abundant amount of aura, I wonder if using both hands to flower will only be met with a guard that surpasses it.

It has always been said that it’s definitely stronger to just attack normally with Little Flower’s guard aura included.
It can only be described as either Genuslu’s hobby or part of a vow.

Well, it seems to match my hobbies and it looks like the power has a multiplier.

The physical strength is normally strong, so it’s probably a power created additionally for trick tactics.

Is it a kind of intermediate between change and manifestation, Gensuru?

It seems that Little Flower won’t be effective at all against Uvogin.

In simple terms of strong and weak, the original difference in strength is such that Gon could be taken down instantly.
But I want the card, so this ability is just right for fighting while moderately hurting the opponent and breaking their spirit.
Well, I clearly saw Gon as inferior, so at the beginning I didn’t intend to use it on you.

It seems like they would avoid someone who is equal to or better in character… I don’t know how Ms. Tzezgela compared to this guy, though.

It’s really lame because it’s something I can prevent with my hard work.

It’s actually a threat used for clearing the game, isn’t it?

It seems that pretending to explode with your hands and following up with a kick combo is useful for breaking the opponent’s guard.

It may seem flashy at first glance, but I kind of like the Togashi-ism that shows inefficiency.

It is clearly mentioned in the story that Little Flower has a lot of wasted ability, so there is no doubt about that aspect.
It’s just that this guy wasn’t simply seeking strength.

It’s not like I can only do this; if necessary, I can allocate all my power to punches and such, right? So it’s just a hobby…

It would be pretty scary to be hit while someone is saying “bomaboma.”

It’s only natural that a scumbag who makes a living by threatening others only preys on those weaker than him, and I can understand that kind of attitude.
That aside, it would be nice to think a bit more about efficiency… but I hear that inspiration is important for念, after all…

Did they make this with the leftover from the countdown?

If you try to deflect it casually, you’ll get blown up, so a full defense is essential, which is quite troublesome, isn’t it?

I don’t really understand why they didn’t use it on Gon at first, even though it was meant for intimidation.

To maximize the power of thought, it is necessary to allow for some unnecessary things.
The chairman, being a leading expert in nen, is demonstrating it with his own skill…

By the way, why is Gon fighting this person instead of Biscuit?

Considering the countdown, there was probably some proximity or admiration towards things like explosions, blasts, and bombs on a regular basis.

It seems strong if you can deliver firepower equivalent to or greater than a punch just by grabbing without swinging it hard.

It’s the GI edition where you steal cards in negotiations, so I got hooked, but…
Originally, people like that are bombers; they can kill everyone without even trying.

If I could detonate it with a time delay, I wouldn’t have to use my aura for defense.

The suspicious shall be blown up.

I wonder why the three of us ended up with such a useless ability…

It’s cool that Gon, with his monster-like physical abilities, goes above and beyond the specs of Nen.

Your usual job? It seems to be mainly threats rather than combat.

Everyday life must have been a bomb.

I couldn’t just roll Gon over, and if the goal was really to kill him, it seems like it could be done just with strikes.

If I explode with aura, will I become a crow…

In hand-to-hand combat, to seize means that a choice close to death is born, which is quite strong.

You can guard with a stance, but it takes intense practice for Gon to be able to do it, and normally, you wouldn’t be able to react in time.
Furthermore, physical loss occurs that does not arise from mere impact.

Everyday life must have been an explosion.

To begin with, concentrating hardness on a single point during combat is quite difficult, isn’t it?
It’s true that it doesn’t work on those of a higher rank, but Gon and the others are so exceptional that I can’t gauge the average.

It’s a slightly different story to say that losing to Gon was because my ability was weak.

If it’s a strengthening type, then hitting would be stronger, but that may not be the case for transformation or manifestation types.

It’s an extremely meta strategy, and winning by the skin of your teeth shows there’s a significant skill gap.

The reason for defeat is negligence.

Gensuru cannot be killed.
There was time for special training because the abilities were uneven.
I intended to trap from the beginning.
A pro hunter received training from a star-holding hunter.
This element is very strong because it’s a narrow victory.

There were no creative uses or anything like that at all…
It might have been enough to secretly touch that.

It uses a guard aura, but it seems to generate destructive power through explosions.
It may not be as inefficient as it sounds.

There are many things that seem out of specification, but the countdown is of the joint type, which allows an amazing number to be activated all at once, and that’s the power of it.
Even if you try to create something similar by yourself, a composite ability like the manifestation and release of operation usually doesn’t produce the expected power, does it?
So grab it directly.

Gon vs. Gensuru is in favorable conditions because there are known abilities and countermeasures.

I was surprised and ended up lowering my guard or adding fire attributes, something like that.

It’s a strategy that Biscuit has given the okay for, and it also takes into account his laid-back personality.

The power seems incredible, but it looks like I’d have to use aura for defense, so I can’t help but wonder if it would be better to just hit directly instead.

Aren’t you just a bomb enthusiast or someone who likes to blow things up from the start?

Since the main purpose is murder, it’s probably a little flower designed to make it look like a death by regular explosives.
There may be times when just hitting normally is stronger, but I think the truly strong part is “forcing the opponent to make choices and depleting their thinking resources.”

The type of aura that sticks when touched, like bungee gum, is overwhelmingly strong.
It’s probably just Hisoka who will show up because it’s all too straightforward.

If you could blow up the part where the aura sticks like a bungee gum, you could use it like an explosion after a hit or like a landmine, but it seems like it would need some restrictions and might overlap with bomb-type characters up until then.

In the first place, in order to meet the conditions for triggering the countdown, it is necessary to include the bomber in everyday conversations; perhaps you learned this process by carrying out random acts of violence to blow things up and spread rumors about the bomber, Little Flower.
That’s really convoluted.

The amount of focus is clearly different, and it seems like just hitting normally would suffice.
Well, I guess I’m powered up because I like to blow things up…

Bungee Gum is strong because Hisoka is a real gorilla in that appearance, but it seems weak if it’s easily pulled when stuck to the opponent.
After the disruption with gum, the final blow is usually physical, isn’t it, Hisoka?

It’s interesting that, despite being a bomber, he is surprisingly good at hand-to-hand combat.
In reality, the Cezgel class has become strong enough to be avoided.

The more we consider composite abilities, the more the gorilla becomes noise.
What is that?

I wish there was something in between Little Flower and Countdown.

Bungee Gum is portrayed as extremely strong, but it’s ultimately strong because Hisoka uses it; if a novice uses it, they might be pulled in instead or lack the necessary strength, and there could be numerous issues arising from that.

The countdown bomb can be tracked with a timer to know when it will explode, and I wonder if it’s something that can’t be fully guarded against.

Overall firepower may decrease, but the psychological fear caused by the explosion seems significant…

In mind battles, shaking the spirit is super important, so it’s probably more effective than familiar techniques like凝.
As the person themselves said, it’s probably mainly about intimidation.

It’s pretty inconvenient that you have to grab it.
But there isn’t really a theory on how to act when caught in a fight between Nen users…

If you’re not getting as angry as Gon, you can’t just drop that part.

If it’s turned into a nen ability like a Jajanken, the aura you can use at once increases, so I’m not sure if just punching normally would be stronger.

A woman who, despite being in between change and enhancement called “Machi,” is still weaker than Hisoka.

Maybe if I killed it, the lingering thoughts would have intensified after death and caused a huge explosion.

This ability must be due to their strong obsession with causing explosions.

If Gensuru were a transformation type, Gon would probably be dead…

It’s not purely for the sake of fighting since it’s meant to hurt and kill those weaker than me.

If they keep shouting “bomber” and just keep touching, it might turn into a gag…

Manifestation often leads to the death of the characteristic framework, and it is common to use other systems to grant abilities to manifested objects, so it feels more advantageous to change rather than manifest.

I always think that when it comes to combat, it’s definitely the enhancement type.

The hardened palm of Gon Freecss (unscathed) > Little Flower’s firepower > Gon’s arm, which hardened in an instant (a bit injured).

The constraints of the countdown can also be applied to battles, and it’s well done.

I wonder how mental defense works if it’s buried inside the body.
Killua also broke it without choosing defense during darts, so it might be impossible.

In the end, if you can overpower with the main unit’s combat performance, you don’t really have to worry much about the difficulty of using the abilities.

It’s great that not only the main unit is strong, but also the output is strong.

In a fight between ability users, if you’re scared of your opponent’s aura, it seems like it would affect your own aura as well.

Franklin being able to use enhancement abilities to the same extent as his release ability is too unfair.
No gaps.

If you reach the extreme, you could let go of the hand you grasped at the moment of the explosion and do so without defense.

Well, it’s a romantic technique, and I’m sure they just like explosions in the first place.
Most nen abilities are based on things you like or have a strong attachment to.
It’s rare to find someone who builds things systematically with tactical awareness from the very beginning.

This topic always comes up, but Hisoka and Biscuit really are the ideal types.
Combat is resolved physically, focusing on versatility!

The release and transformation types are adjacent, making the enhancement type simply strong as a system.

Gensuru is a natural talent, so he is an incredibly trained ability user.

A simple punch lacks power, but Little Flower is a grab move.
If you can attack while withstanding the opponent’s attacks, you actually look stronger.

The most important thing about bungee gum is deciding whether to detach it or not.

Little Flower will be able to use Hanayama’s gripping strike from Baki.
I think being forced to move in a way that makes it hard to be caught is quite unpleasant.

Even if it’s not quite magic, if we consider it a capability that can do quite a lot, we could say that having a strong ability in Enhancer is almost a miss.

I wonder what would happen if we cut off the part where the timer appears in the countdown.

It’s much stronger if you end it when you get stabbed in the control system.
It was mostly the kind of stuff that wouldn’t hit home in a manga-like way…

I probably can do things like slapping or counter explosions from a guard as well…
If you keep shouting “bomaboma,” a bomb that can instantly kill will attach to you.

Generally, physical enhancement is fairly sufficient with just a mantle.

If the amount of aura is extremely dense, I wonder if it’s already visible just when it’s gathered or solidified.

Aren’t you outstanding in both combat abilities and useful skills?
Long-range attacks, teleportation, psychic space—all of these are too unfairly good at what they do…

The enhancement type can produce a lot of drinks, which is great; once you buy a juice, you can keep drinking it until the expiration date.

I don’t really understand memory management anymore.
If you are not good at it, you won’t improve and it will be inefficient, but…
Can the effects be boosted by a pledge?
If I add a strange restriction out of my own assumptions instead of making a vow, will it increase the effectiveness…?

Ideally, a release type leaning towards enhancement seems to be the strongest.

I think it would probably be okay if I cut off the part that was touched.
I remember that the victim had something attached to parts of their head and torso that couldn’t be separated.

It’s troublesome that you can’t hit carelessly and that taking hold of you results in damage.
That said, it’s definitely stronger to normally fight while hiding a trump card like Little Flower.

If you’re the type of person who wants to master combat, then the enhancement type is a good fit.
Uvogin is truly the best match.
It’s just that being a hunter isn’t all about fighting, so people like that tend to be somewhat of a miss.

Thinking that I can only endure explosions at close range to a certain limit makes me feel like I’m bullying those weaker than me.

Kurapika’s versatility in abilities is amazing.
You can get change just by dowsing.

It might be useful for kindling when camping alone.

In the end, if you can surpass the combat performance of the main body, you don’t need to worry too much about the difficulty of using abilities.

It seems that the rules of Nen, like with Wellfin and Kurapika’s dolphin, are not only determined by oneself but also reflect deep psychological aspects.
There are cases where assumptions are unintentionally strengthened into commitments.

If you get blown up, even if it’s not a direct hit, you’ll end up in terrible condition and lose your will to fight; that’s how it usually is.
I suppose you like that way of doing things.

I feel like it would be nice to attack while focusing if beams come out of my eyes.

In that world, you absolutely can’t casually shake hands.

It seems that abilities that change due to efficiency will often become half-hearted.

Creating a simple combat ability in a manifestation type is already quite a high hurdle.
It seems that even Kaito is securing power by randomizing abilities.

It was said that those who master combat-type nen are dangerous, but I think joint or counter types are even more dangerous.

It was definitely stronger to hit and kick with hardness.

The ones who pray really fast might be the strongest in the world, so the top tier may not care about the efficiency of their abilities.

Being able to move your defensive and offensive power effectively is already quite strong, so finding a proper teacher is important.

The countdown explosion scene is depicted as if it’s blowing up from inside the body, and it’s buried even inside the body, isn’t it?

After seeing the difficulties of this ability to explode while defending,
It’s absurd that Killua releases no-guard electric shocks because he’s used to getting electrocuted.

If Killua hadn’t met Wing and Biscuit, I can totally imagine him creating some really useless abilities.
I wonder why?

I mean, could it be that Wing-san, who only taught me that much, is completely off as a master?

You can tell that Gensuru’s strength is on a different level just based on his training.
I really don’t understand the power balance of this world if that Gensuru can’t win against armed soldiers.

It sounds silly to say “prayer punch,” but somehow a strange stand manifests…

The release type and the change type are adjacent, resulting in a simple yet powerful enhancement type.

Bobobo is really funny, right? Meanwhile, a Bobobo fan comes over to touch me.

I think the joint of that mercenary is really good.
It’s a low risk because it’s dependent only from one side.

According to the rules of nen, even Kurapika himself doesn’t really understand whether he can be an exception.

It’s crazy that a joint-type system, which seems to require favorite items, has those items aimed at another person.
It’s too unlikely to be a substitute.
If either Gensuru or Sabubara dies, they can’t be released, right?

Isn’t it unfair to use both equally at the midpoint?

That long explanation would have been better off not being there.