Comparison of the two Hokage: Both ninja worlds are devastated.

......"

"The Heavenly Bureau" was originally a short story, but due to its grand scale and unique allegory, it has also become a major target for plagiarism by time travelers.

Especially the last four characters, "胜天半子" (meaning "to win by half a move against Heaven")

Every time it appears, it shocks everyone.

Countless predecessors and colleagues have used this to show off countless times in the heavens and the outside world.

Uehara Siming also made some modifications to it.

The Heavenly Formation, in terms of both its imaginative power and its symbolic meaning, is truly astonishing and awe-inspiring.

The only drawback is that the description of the protagonist's chess skills in the book is not exaggerated enough.

How can the mere presence of a retired national champion truly reflect the profound wisdom and insane intellect of someone who challenges the heavens?

He not only arranged a series of "extraordinary" opponents for Chaos.

It also borrows the philosophy of the five levels of swordsmanship of the Sword Demon Dugu Qiubai in Jin Yong's book: sharp sword, soft sword, heavy sword, wooden sword, and no sword.

He incorporated it into the way of chess, allowing Chaos to grow continuously within the book, ultimately reaching a heaven-defying level of chess skill that was unpredictable and beyond human comprehension.

First layer: Sharp sword.

His chess style is fierce and aggressive, charging forward recklessly and invincible. He naturally learned this while fighting wild beasts in the mountains and wilderness.

Before he reached adulthood, Hun Dun used it to compete with heroes from all over the world, achieving his first accomplishment: founding a school of thought and establishing his own system.

Second level: Soft sword.

They specialize in taking unorthodox paths, with ambushes scattered throughout the chessboard, often launching sudden attacks from unexpected places to achieve a decisive victory.

Before the age of thirty, Hun Dun relied on it to dominate the world, defeating all heroes and enemies, and achieving his second accomplishment: invincible among men.

The third level: the greatsword.

A heavy sword has no edge, and a heavy sword has no skill.

His chess skills had reached a high level; he handled difficult moves with ease and never revealed his true strength.

In the game of chess, one builds strongholds and fights a protracted battle, focusing on cultivating inner strength while ignoring the opponent. A wise man keeps his skills hidden and waits for the right moment to act.

They excel at overwhelming opponents with their upright and unyielding strength, crushing any unexpected moves they make.

He entered the Dao in a chaotic dream, played chess with ghosts and gods, defeated all the chess masters of the past, and achieved his third accomplishment: invincible in the Three Realms.

Fourth level: Wooden sword.

Not bound by material things, grass, trees, bamboo and stones can all be used as swords.

At this point, it doesn't matter what style or approach one takes; any move can be used at will, with complete control, depending solely on the situation and the most appropriate response.

From then on, he refined his skills and gradually progressed to the state of "no moves are better than moves".

With no equal in the world, Chaos felt deeply lonely and had no choice but to retreat to a deep valley to play chess with himself.

Achieve the fourth accomplishment: achieve perfect harmony between player and chess, and surpass oneself.

Fifth level: No sword.

The game of chess and the player become one, returning to simplicity and authenticity.

The moves are no longer bound by fixed patterns; adaptability is key, and the threat vanishes without a trace, with new moves constantly emerging.

The game of chess contains endless changes and infinite possibilities, it is unpredictable, and even the secrets of heaven can be calculated. The three-foot chessboard is transformed into one's own world.

At this moment, in the chaos, the art of chess has reached an incredible and incomprehensible level.

Upon achieving the fifth accomplishment, one reaches the end of the path, with no further advancement possible.

At this moment, he uttered a famous saying:

"I am invincible among men, if not against the heavens, then against whom?"

Chaos drew his sword towards the sky... no, he set up a celestial game, inviting the heavens to play a game of chess.

Tsunade unfolded the scroll as she read it.

The scroll almost completely reflected her perspective, projecting all the content onto it.

As Tsunade continued to read and unfold the scroll,

Countless viewers in both ninja worlds gradually became immersed in this story.

They were not yet aware of the true meaning of the story and the immense impact of the final scene.

But even just the chaos challenging all the masters of chess in the world, entering the Dao in a dream to play chess with ghosts and gods, and setting up a heavenly game to invite the heavens to play chess is already exciting enough.

The line "I am invincible among men, if not against the heavens, then against whom?" in particular, instantly elevates the character's status and stirs up passion in countless hearts.

However, just as everyone's attention was focused on the scroll's contents, someone suddenly pointed out in the live chat:

"Look at the tree ahead."

Following the guidance of the comments, some people turned their attention to that direction.

In Tsunade's peripheral vision, in the narrow gap outside the space occupied by the scroll's contents, a figure stood out prominently.

Shangyuan Siming stood on the treetop with her arms crossed, her robes fluttering gently in the breeze.

This scene sent chills down the spines of many ninjas.

As a profession that inherently operates in the shadows, reconnaissance and intelligence gathering are practically the lifeline and specialty of ninjas.

Even ordinary ninjas, even those without sensory abilities,

The slightest disturbance in the surroundings, including changes in smell, sound, light, abnormal air disturbances, fluctuations emanating from the human body, or even a sixth sense, will be detected instantly.

However, at this moment, Uehara Shinmei appeared openly in front of the three ninjas, and none of them felt anything was wrong, still looking down at the scroll.

As veteran Kage-level characters, the Sannin were clearly not weak, and their vigilance was certainly not lacking.

The only explanation for this bizarre situation is that Uehara Siming has become so powerful that she has completely surpassed another level.

Although everyone already knew he was very strong

But the impact of this scene still sent chills down the spines of many ninjas.

Chapter 41: Using One's Own Body to Set the Game, Winning Half a Move Against Fate

now,

Many people have gradually recovered from the huge shock of the previous "ninjas are easy prey" statement, and the barrage comments have also become active again.

Upon discovering that Uehara Shimei had somehow appeared before the three ninjas,

Some people even kept making jokes and sending comments, trying to remind the four people in the video to be careful of their surroundings.

"Tsunade, look up! Your plot has been discovered!"

The videos are all from the past, so the comments can't possibly travel through time.

Everyone just watched as 'Uehara Shinmei watched Tsunade and the other two read the scroll'.

As Tsunade continues, the second half of the story, which is also the most exciting and suddenly shocking part, gradually begins to unfold before everyone's eyes.

After Hun Dun challenged the heavens to a game of chess, his mind actually fell into a daze.

In the hazy light, I seemed to see a strange place.

What's even stranger and unusual is that no matter what you see, you forget it completely in the blink of an eye, leaving your mind blank and unable to recall anything.

All I know is that countless dazzling lights filled the air, which was incredibly breathtaking.

I don't know how much time has passed, maybe a second, maybe even the world has changed.

A chessboard materialized out of thin air in front of Chaos, but strangely, there were no chess pieces at all.

The chessboard's grid is intricate and interwoven, seemingly encompassing all things—real and unreal, existence and non-existence, time and space, yin and yang, life and death, heaven and earth, humans and gods and ghosts—containing endless mysteries and principles.

This is called the mystery within mystery, the gateway to all wonders.

A sentence suddenly appeared out of nowhere in the chaotic mind: "Nameless, the beginning of heaven and earth; named, the mother of all things."

In a flash of inspiration, as if possessed, he threw out the "Suppressing God Head," a killing move he had learned in his youth fighting wild beasts in the mountains, and took the lead in occupying the star position in the lower right corner.

In the very next instant, a white piece appeared on the chessboard and occupied the center position.

Go is known for its emphasis on fighting for every inch of ground; its subtleties and nuances are all contained within this game.

Especially the pieces in the four corner star positions, which can be used for both offense and defense, have always been strategic locations that military strategists must fight for.

So much so that there is a saying about it having golden corners, silver edges, and a grassy belly.

Upon seeing this completely illogical method of attack, Chaos was immediately shocked.

From a purely strategic point of view, I clearly had the upper hand, but I had a bad feeling about it.

After much deliberation, Hun Dun decided to take over a star position as his second move, aiming to maximize his own power.

Both sides made their moves with lightning speed.

Soon, the game reached the sixteenth move, and the two players clashed in close combat, beginning their fierce battle.

White's flying move presses down on Black's lower right corner, and Chaos resolutely breaks through.

The white and black pieces are each divided into two sections, with four dragons coiling and tumbling around each other, rushing to the left and right sides along the edge.

The flames of war burned ever brighter, and the fighting became extremely brutal.

Chaos sometimes seizes a white piece relentlessly, suppressing and attacking it relentlessly.

Sometimes it transforms into a trickle, quietly flowing, infiltrating, and lurking within the enemy ranks.

At other times, it is like a gazelle hanging its horns, leaving no trace whatsoever.

When a player reaches this level in chess, every move is a brilliant move, every single move is a masterful, ingenious, or divine move.

Every move is made after countless considerations.

It is simple and unadorned, yet perfectly natural, concealing deadly intent, showing that it has calculated the situation perfectly.

But the opponent seemed equally formidable, moving with fluid grace and skill, each move precise and ruthless.

The outcome remained uncertain, hanging by a thread.