While the rest of the college practiced basic stances for four hours a day, Ye Chen slept for eight. In the dream world, that was 800 hours—over a month of non-stop, perfect training every single night.
He began creating his first technique. He called it the [Void-Walking Ripple]. He spent "months" in the dream falling, jumping, and sprinting until his movements became as fluid as water. When he woke up, his body felt light. His classmates noticed he had become quieter, his eyes deeper, as if he were looking through people rather than at them.