
“If anything, I could even be the boss of the second part.”
At least make a typo in the company car.
>>1
I won’t back down!
>>16
I won’t flatter you!
>>19
I will not reflect!
>>46
There is no escape for the emperor!
In terms of name and reality, he is indeed the strongest of the South Star, but the impression of his strength is blurred because the element of reversed internal organs is being emphasized more.
>>2
Once the seed splits, it gets taken down pretty easily by the beam.
What was that technique?
>>3
Upon further thought, I realize that Tenpa Kassatsu also has to be unleashed in reverse.
It looks quite a bit lower than around Lao Tokifalco.
Souther is the strongest of Nanto, but Ken is the strongest in the history of Hokuto, so it can’t be helped.
I would have loved to see what would have happened if I had actually fought Raoh.
>>8
Raoh goes to ask Toki for a secret.
>>8
In the side story, it seemed like both would suffer serious injuries, and if it continued this way, no matter which one won, the survivor wouldn’t get off scot-free, so they ended up signing a ceasefire agreement.
I’ll disturb you, Raoh!
In other words, I only kept them alive as a sacrifice, and I’ve already won once…
If you read carefully, you’ll understand that the beam’s damage itself is quickly recovered.
The decisive factor was simply that the pressure point was struck.
A bug that makes the weak ejaculation look weak compared to the strongest provocation of a company friend.
Well, they were actually weak, weren’t they?
If fighting spirit works, I feel like even Raoh in a state where he doesn’t know the secret could push through with techniques like the Strong Palm Wave.
>>14
When you think about it, the Strong Palm Wave is outrageous.
Use the secret point, secret point.
A world view where characters go crazy from love and loss, and Ken, who has lost stronger rivals, becomes the strongest out of sheer stubbornness.
If it’s against Raoh, I feel like I might die in one hit, so I think I’ll go with a strategy of dodging everything from the start.
If I punch you with my strong fist, you’ll die without question.
The attacks tend to hit normally or not be avoided.
>>20
It’s like that, but it’s a secret technique of evasion, like how the Heavenly Cross Phoenix uses softness to control hardness.
>>20
In the first match, Ken’s chop is easily avoided.
>>20
If the Big Dipper isn’t good, then maybe we can slice it with something that has a South Star-like feeling.
>>31
It’s the Emperor’s Star because we absolutely can’t win against the Southern Cross due to the Ten Shō Jūji Hō.
Originally, Hokuto and Nanto are not equal or anything like that.
The strongest martial art that has been passed down is Hokuto.
The Heavenly Soaring Cross Phoenix is essentially like Musou Tensei, so it’s not weak at all…
>>22
What I’m doing is the same as the ultimate reincarnation, because it’s about killing my beloved person to attain knowledge.
The Hokuto Shin Ken has incredible physical destructive power as well.
After all, Tenpa Katsusatsu is also a first-time kill move, isn’t it?
It should be said that Kenshiro, who killed decisively in that first encounter, is impressive.
It’s hard to understand how the Tenha Kassatsu would work against the Tenshou Juujihou, which deflects everything like wings.
>>29
Because it’s the Hokuto series, there is a sense of live action, but when it comes to Tenpa, its use in Aoten is also stealthy, so it might be in a different category.
>>29
If that passes, then it’s the end with Heavenly General’s Rush, right…?
At the very least, Raoh was surprised that there was a stance in the Phoenix Fist, so they didn’t reach the point of seeing each other’s ultimate techniques.
The topic of “just hit normally without worrying about pressure points” often overlooks the Ten Shō Jūji Hō.
Well, given Souther’s personality, the likelihood of him using it suddenly is low.
>>35
That’s true, and the attack power of the Polaris Cross Fist is also ridiculous.
>>35
Actually, Kenshiro, who has a fighting style that is on par with Raoh’s, can withstand being punched normally.
Double peace!
The Ten-sho Cross Phoenix is simply being dealt with by Souther’s skills and judgment.
I interpret that the long-range attack via Heaven Break and Life Kill worked because it was not anticipated.
>>38
Is there a chance that if I hit Souther with Jagi, I might win…?
I wonder if I can’t shoot without the Heaven Breaking stance, Katsu-Satsu.
I don’t really think that way.
>>39
In the blue sky, I’m shooting amidst a continuous flurry of blows without any particular stance.
The flashy fighting spirit of techniques like Heavenly General’s Splitting or Strong Palm Wave seems like it could create a Cross Phoenix depending on the author’s mood.
The first defeat against an opponent whom the Hokuto Shin Ken does not affect.
A tyrant of overwhelming strength and a new ally who will become a sacrifice.
Cooperation with Toki and Raoh
A sad past is revealed.
There are so many exciting elements that it’s seriously entertaining, this series is just great!
>>42
As expected of a movie!
>>42
It’s interesting, especially since it’s a sidetrack that has nothing to do with the main storyline up to that point.
It seems that there were interactions with Raoh even before the nuclear war, but I can’t imagine what that would have been like.
I think Tenpa Kassatsu is just a perfect example of a first-time killer that can thoroughly eliminate you.
I don’t understand how, at the point of the Water Bird Fist, they can produce a vacuum blade, yet the Phoenix Fist has no measures against fighting spirit.
If I had been more serious about dodging the turban kid’s thrusts, I might have won.
That’s actually quite a bit of damage, isn’t it?
The confrontation between the Ten Shō Jūji Hō and the Tenpa stance is incredibly cool, and the resolution that follows is efficient and great.
Who’s next! Raoh! Or Toki!
The aura of overwhelming strength is just too much, isn’t it, Holy Emperor?
Ken Shiro has been driven to the brink of death in just two strikes, so the power of the Phoenix Fist is truly insane.
I couldn’t help but laugh at the idea of a movie version of a drama filming story.
>>54
However, when you think about it, the story has a convincing coherence.
>>54
This guy is overdoing it too much…
Both Raou and Toki cooperate and their stories are independent, which makes sense.
What’s Goshōha always shooting out…
>>58
Overflowing fighting spirit of the King of Fists.
It’s unfair for the protagonist to suddenly turn the tables with a mysterious projectile.
>>61
Before that, Toki is doing the sitting beam…
You can’t become a successor of the Hokuto Shinken unless you can use something like a beam.
Ken, Raoh, and Toki are all using beams.
If you say things like that with the Strong Palm Wave, you won’t be able to read anything after Raoh.
>>65
Hmm.
Maybe Jagi can do it too.
The kind of fighting spirit (aura) that has a physical impact had already appeared in Raoh’s first battle…
From watching the first battle with Raoh, it seems that Ken couldn’t use fighting spirit back then, so how is it that he suddenly became able to use the Tenpa Kakyu?
It feels like the achievement has been unlocked.
>>69
Anger that surpasses obsession.
If he appears in the Land of the Shura arc, Souther would be strong, right?
>>71
Han vs. Souther!
>>71
Kaioh is stingy, and that country doesn’t really give a strong impression.
A suddenly emerged strongest enemy!
Defeated protagonist!
Allies and enemies gather!
What an outrageous building that came at such a time!
Indeed, they are the enemies of the movie version…
I wonder how effective beam spamming would be since this guy has high evasion ability.
Too many factions of the Nanto Seiken problem.
Even considering the gimmicks, the only ones Ken is getting overwhelmingly defeated by are this guy and Kaiou.
Why do some people think that Raoh can kill Souther with one strike?
Even though you’re beating up Ken, who has almost the same physique as Souther, you still haven’t taken him down, Raoh.
Those who carry sorrow are strong.
In terms of simple fighting skills, Kenshiro is probably slightly above, but the mystery of the body is strong.
Even if it’s sealed, it’s still strong.
In the first place, this guy already beat Kenshiro normally in the first match.
On the contrary, if it were Toki, there was a possibility that he could have taken him down with an instant “going-off” beam.
Your hidden pressure point is exposed.
>>84
First of all, if Toki even has his body, he’s above Raoh…
>>84
I heard that the agura beam is originally unleashed like an iai draw, and I thought, “Oh, really?”
Well, it’s natural that it happened to be sitting, but it’s also quite obvious.
I can’t avoid beams with Ten Shou Juujihou, but…
Souther probably had confidence that he could withstand the beam because of his high durability.
Hitting secret points with a beam was unexpected.
>>85
When you think about it calmly, what does it even mean to hit a vital point with a beam?
Is anything possible?
I’m glad that the Holy Emperor is placed quite high in the official strength ranking.
>>86
I thought such a thing existed, so I looked it up, but it was no good with Huey and Shuren, who are weaker than Amiba.
>>99
Well, I can understand why Ken would be fooled there, but isn’t Jagi a bit low…?
>>105
Even though Rihaku is a member of the Five Star Warriors, he’s still worse than a bat.
>>105
And then Heart-sama, the sea’s Rihaku.
That guy hasn’t practiced martial arts at all, even though he’s from the Gosha school…
Because you’re strong in everything… Souther.
It feels like Raoh’s growth speed is even greater than Kenshiro’s from his first appearance to the end.
It’s impressive that the protagonist loses once without his special move working, it feels very much like a theatrical version.
I can’t win against Toki, who can freely strike the pressure points with his beam.
It seems like I can have a good match with Raoh.
The anime ended around episode 8, from Kenshiro’s defeat to the collapse of the Cross Cemetery, and it was speedy.
In the first place, even though Raoh’s strong fist is said to be powerful, it’s actually at the same level as Ken’s.
The durability to withstand being hit without any relation to the pressure points is just absurd…
In the end, I don’t know how much destructive power it had, the people in the middle of the extreme.
>>96
Most of the vital points are one-hit kills, so what does the strongest destructive power matter…?
>>96
For someone claiming to be the strongest, they give you a 3-second head start.
It’s the same as the Regret Fist.
If the kid in the turban was a user of the Hokuto Shinken, he would have been dead.
I think the strong impression also comes from the galaxy-length buff.
Due to the nature of his fighting style, I think Souther is not compatible with Toki.
I know the secret, and just like Tenpa Kassatsu, I’ll accurately align it with the flow of the Cross Phoenix and make that sick person crash.
At this time, Raoh doesn’t have overwhelming strength, so it’s unpredictable against Souther.
The Toki reveals secrets against Souther and ends up winning.
>>104
Raou-sama doesn’t seem overwhelmingly strong throughout because of Kenshiro.
Right now, the strong palm wave that’s considered a signature move and the heavenly cross phoenix are just scratches, aren’t they, Ken?
Strong individuals can often remain relatively unharmed even when their pressure points are attacked, so if they were to be hit in the “ninchūkyoku” (the specific pressure point), those types might shatter into pieces.
If you strike the pressure points in a cross shape from the center of the body like you did with Shin, wouldn’t there be no way to reverse it?
>>107
It’s not like you can just hit someone and activate their pressure points, you know.
>>107
Actually, I am trying to do it and I am properly avoiding that attack.
According to the original author in later years, Raishō Han is about that strong.
>>108
That’s quite strong…
If everything is perfect, it’s Ken-Oh, Raoh, and even Jaggi who recognize that Toki is the number one in the Hokuto style.
The Phoenix Fist does something similar to the Nanto version of the Mugen Tensei, so it seems that the Phoenix Fist is actually in the strongest category of Nanto.
I wonder if the author of the strawberry-flavored illustration will come back… Is he working under a different name?
I wonder if the impression that some people are somewhat fragile is influenced by fighting games.
Raoh is just overly romanticized after his death; in terms of depiction, he’s not that great.
>>116
As a final destination, it’s seriously strong, but since the depiction isn’t that intense, maybe it was surprisingly someone who grows…
The strawberry flavor fits quite well.
Well, it’s not necessarily true that those who come later are stronger, but at this stage, the strength of Han is quite significant.
>>118
The depiction shows that Ken is fighting well, and he can do things like psychokinesis with his fighting spirit, making it interesting as various strengths and weaknesses align with the Holy Emperor.
The official rank is in the upper B tier, and Amiba really is strong.
The pressure points have some degree of strength and weakness, and it also varies depending on the skill of the person striking, but unless you’re the one doing the release, there’s not much difference, so it’s hard to understand, right?
The weakness of Nanto is the softness of not killing when it can still kill.
>>123
Somehow, everyone in Nanto is losing due to the feelings deep in their hearts.
Not having a stance is cool.
A smart physique is also cool.
When Raoh first appeared, he drew with Ken.
Well, Ken Shiro is already a legitimate successor, so it’s only natural that he’s strong.
Kenshiro’s strongest aspect is that he can fight again without dying.
Also, a technique you’ve seen once can defeat an opponent you lost to due to compatibility.
>>128
It looks like the protagonist of a soul.
>>128
Resilience is really strange.
The recovery is too fast compared to Raoh and Falco, who were severely injured after fighting Kenshiro.
>>128
Transmission crack wave!
Judas lost his temper in the afterlife.
It’s strong at its initial debut, but Ken’s growth right after that is incredible.
I can’t win like this… that’s why Raoh grows both mentally and physically…
During the brotherly fight with Toki, he has already become the Raoh that is commonly thought of by the public.
In the beginning, it’s somewhat cheap.
There are scenes where Ken doesn’t fight anyone else, and since Ken’s combat ability changes based on his mental state, it’s somewhat difficult to clearly understand the strength of those other than Ken.
Raoh, who has a strong image of being a loser, is also helped by his subordinates after losing in a power struggle against Fudou.
If I had used my skills, I probably could have won easily, but I was using my strong fists…
Even upon re-examination, the Souther arc has elements that are excessively cinematic compared to the others.
Even if it is said that Han’s fists are fast, they are about the same as Ken’s, so in the end, it doesn’t give him much of an advantage against Souther.
In a world where bloodlines and traditions are highly valued, this is one of the achievements, isn’t it, Han?
That guy has no backbone, yet he’s practically in the number two position.
If it’s a battle between Hokuto, can you release the pressure points, turning it into just a martial art?
Even though I landed a clean hit with Toki’s Ten Shou Hyakuretsuken, nothing exploded, right?
Although he can be stingy and selfish, what I love about Raoh is that he always worries about Toki and Ken.