If there is a body that can read and move, then it will be.

Is it a matter of whether there’s time to read someone’s mind, recognize it, and think of a response?

I still can’t accept that Couger from Scrapped Princess lost so helplessly to someone who reads thoughts.

It’s that scene where I was exactly captivated by the thread image, or rather, that’s what it means.

I like strategies that confuse me with distractions.

Just because he can read minds, Derby’s younger brother should have fought head-on instead of trying to avoid the attack from Stapr.

It’s pitiful that he was killed after being dragged around even though he didn’t do anything wrong.

If you don’t have enough ability, there’s nothing you can do in a battle story.

“Wiretapping” aside, anything that sounds like a voice seems more like a nuisance than anything useful.

If I had the reaction speed to counter with a right straight, I could have won.

Something like a stand from the sixth division that can make a living from a single talent is strong, but…
The ability that assists in fighting gives a weak impression.

If you’re going to use it in boxing, I think it’s good to be able to read strategies or weaknesses rather than just thinking on the spot.

Recently, Sharia Bull from Gundam was reading the heart of a high school girl without her permission.
It’s probably obvious what kind of tools you normally use for masturbation.

Domon won with a breast fantasy.

I’m an amateur, so I don’t really understand though.
Can someone around the amateur 3-dan level in shogi definitely win if they can read Sota Fujii’s mind?

You must have really loved boxing that much.
I died.

It seems that it might not be that strong when compared to other abilities.

When facing an opponent aiming for a right cross-counter, use body shots or feints as necessary to take them down.

It seems to depend on the degree of mind reading.
I think it would be helpful if you could pick up on things that cannot be articulated, such as what the other person is aiming for, where they are focusing, and what they are wary of.

In the Sensui arc, it was astonishing that the enemy was a capable person who couldn’t rely on brute force, but sometimes there are those who don’t fit that description.

If you’re at the same level in a fight, being predicted to throw a right straight is a threat, isn’t it?

It depends on the time until I can hear the voice of my heart.
In a world where supersonic levels are commonly flying around, it’s a battle of whether my inner voice can reach or if the attack will come first, leading to a desperate situation.
I think it’s strong if it reaches at the speed of light.

It’s about how much of the time you’re moving your body while thinking with your head.
Isn’t it often driven by reactions?

In actual combat, there is no time to think about how to respond even if you can read it.

Baki is practically reading minds since the top fighters are using brain waves to read each other.

It applies to Sota Fujii as well.
Even if you understand what will be done to you, the other person won’t consider how you can prevent it.
Whether it is a situation where one can leverage the advantage of understanding the other party’s intentions earlier than usual.
If you understand it, it’s easy to dodge and you can definitely counterattack, so in terms of skill difference, it’s definitely effective.

I’m really weak against children’s messy thinking, but Hekuson was strong…
Until I awakened my telepathy, I was living like a wild child, which was significant.

Well, you definitely think, “I’ll do it this way, but it would be a problem if I got a response like that.”

If there’s no scenario where a psychic wins, then if you can read the strategy, that’s definitely strong.

In a situation where the battle conditions are changing moment by moment, I heard the voice in my heart but I forgot what I was thinking… and that can happen normally.
It is also important for mind readers to train their memory.

In sports, there are times when I move reflexively and then realize my movement by thinking, “I read this move from my opponent and acted accordingly,” especially in spontaneous situations where it’s not very clear.

It might be easy to respond to the initial choice, but in a chaotic situation, I think reacting to your opponent’s stance is a million times faster than trying to read their thoughts.

I think it will become an excellent option, but…
That’s not something you can rely on to win every time.

I think that just by practicing the strategy of being a strategist drowning in their own schemes, one can reach the level of a normal genius.

In the end, I feel like you need to have a certain level of skill to get anywhere.

It might be somewhat useful for making money, but there are limits to it.

In Code Geass, Mao won against Lelouch in chess, but…
I wonder if Lelouch was thinking something like, “This would be bad if it moves like that…” in his head.

In card-based gambling like BJ, reading minds is extremely advantageous.

Gambling inevitably becomes unnatural, so if you’re going to do it, it should be a one-time shot.

A child who doesn’t understand the difference in raw ability loves to throw a right straight.

In a one-on-one match, unlike in a group, you have to work on the actual performance.

In a proper ability battle, the fights tend to be conducted under rules that make use of that ability.
Barbie and Pegasus.

I guess it would end up being just a customer who happened to have great luck and made money in a short time at a casino.
If you’re going to commit fraud, there might be better ways to go about it.

I feel like it could be useful in sales and such.
I don’t know because I’ve never done sales.

It seems that a boxer can anticipate street fights even without any abilities.
They probably thought that as long as they have the ability, there wouldn’t be any chance of losing no matter how strong the opponent is.
It had no meaning simply because the other party was not within the realm of humans.

It was a story about a top chess player being read like a book, wasn’t it?
It felt like being at the same level was a disadvantage.

Just knowing the opponent’s strategy, like feigning on the right and then attacking the body on the left, is a big deal.

In the case of Shogi, it seems that if a professional player is already thinking of moves that would be problematic if the opponent plays them, they are completely in a losing position.
If it’s between professionals, you can limit the direction of your reading based on the opponent’s thoughts.
It would be somewhat advantageous to be able to use time effectively.

If you’re good at talking, you might be suited to be a fortune teller.
If someone can guess their name and date of birth without asking anything, there will be people who believe it, right?

Given that they had so little screen time, you can tell they’re serious… which makes it really sad.

It seems that Mr. Fujii doesn’t move a mental shogi board with his thoughts but thinks in terms of notations, so I don’t think he can keep up with the thinking at least at the level of title matches.

Even if you don’t win, you probably won’t have trouble making a living just by putting the thought patterns of celebrities into a book.

There’s no way it can’t be used in boxing.
In the end, it depends on how you use it.