The Thousand Mask Warrior

Rujakpala

Jayaseta blasts energy deep into the chest of a pirate. The sound of bone cracks was clearly heard. The pirate collapsed while holding his chest. Blood came out of his mouth and nose.

Already two pirates were hit by a fist or a deep-powered palm that Jayaseta threw. Both of them were in terrible circumstances, especially because they were not necessarily immediately killed.

These fifteen additional pirates were clearly troublesome to Jayaseta. He must regulate his internal energy so that it is not used carelessly and arbitrarily. Jayaseta must be able to divide his use of internal energy so that he does not feel tired and exhausted.

He himself was still fighting his drunkenness with the pure air he used every day. It would be messy if 'victory' against the drunkenness of the sea must disperse today, let alone these pirates have the level of silat, silat, nimbleness and canuraganism were especially immunity that was a level higher above their predecessors pirates.

Their splinter silat is well used. Straight, no-nonsense moves meant the shooters had to run backwards. Every time they were shot, they would wake up again and directly attack with unsheathed badik.

The King of Nio also would not want to come down to the battle. He made his lethargy here and there. Five pirates were involved here and there, though not injured at all. This makes the situation also very vulnerable to attack.

Sure enough, one pirate ripped the skin of his thighs and shoulders. King Nio was pulled back by one of his crew, replaced by a gunfighter.

Seeing the situation on the deck makes Jayaseta almost off guard when two pirates at once forward stab towards his head and stomach.

Jayaseta retreated and rolled once back. His back hit the mast of the sail. Both ends of badik were suddenly in front of him.

BRET!

BRET!

Jayaseta moved sideways quickly, but lost quickly with both badik who managed to tear his shoulder.

Two lines of wounds instantly spurted blood.

Seeing his opponent get injured, the two pirates grew bloodthirsty. They again attacked Jayaeeseta with deadly stabs to all dangerous points.

Jayaseta was standing but had to avoid five to ten punctures.

Unwilling to be in this unfortunate state, Jayaseta then dropped himself and twisted his feet on the floor sweeping the lower half of the enemy's body.

The two pirates did not expect this attack at all.

Both collapsed.

Jayaseta chipped into the air like a frog and then traced the necks of the two enemies.

Because of the strong burden of Jayaseta's attack carried out from the air plus silat skills, a crackling sound was heard from the two necks of the enemy. There was a choking scream.

Jayaseta doesn't stop there. He pulled the badik from behind his belt - the badik he picked up on the deck, belonging to one of the eight pirates who attacked the jung for the first time.

Jayaseta stuck the blade into the eyes of the paralyzed enemy. The bad blade penetrated all the way to the enemy's brain and killed him instantly.

Jayaseta then pulled out the dagger-type weapon and thrust it into one of the eyes of the other pirates. He also died instantly.

Jayaseta let the badik stick in there.

***

Two dead bedrock. They could no longer withstand the onslaught of the invulnerable pirates. Badminton piercing chin, neck, stomach to ************ they are.

The three slaves died even more horribly, being pierced lightning-fast in every inch of their bodies, making their bodies just like a lump of raw meat sold in the market.

***

Five young men and several slaves rushed forward to attack the pirates. They had just come out of the ship room at the stern with all kinds of wood-beating weapons, such as mace, clubs to paddles.

King Nio threw his lemongrass and received a wooden mace from a slave, "This is the master. We got some mace weapons from the stern of the ship" said one slave.

King Nio's gaze collided with Jayaseta's.

"Don't judge me. I also hate having to carry slaves on this ship, but that's the rule. These wooden clubs and cudgels were used to punish slaves who were guilty, rebellious or disobedient. But not when I was a skipper. The equipment belonged to the previous skipper. That's why I put it on the stern of the ship" said the skipper.

Looks like Jayaeeseta's view behind the mask is able to penetrate the soul of King Nio. The accusatory gaze was immediately replied by King Nio with the explanation that he was among those who refused slavery.

That is why King Nio left his area in Larantuka, Nusatenggara, as a form of refusal to buy and sell slaves who are his own countrymen.

"I have no right to judge you, Mr. Antonio," Jayaseta replied in short. Although in the heart, Jayaseta was indeed upset to see the mace and wooden club.

He also recalled that Katilapan and the ship where he had fought with his Badra uncle hordes provided rattan sticks as part of the weaponry of the hired soldiers.

The wooden mace the skipper held was of medium size, only slightly longer than the forearm, but made of hard and dense wood.

In the story of puppetry and the history of kings, recorded many uses of mace weapons made of brass or other types of metal. Call it Wrekodara or quite commonly known as Bima, the second son of the giant Pandawa family, famous for playing a mace that is also large named Gada Rujakpala. So named because this mace can destroy the enemy until completely destroyed like a rujak only.

A mace is a batting-type weapon that has different damage effects from sharp weapons such as swords or spears.

Gada with material density aims to destroy the inside of the body such as meat, veins and bones. Unlike the sword that tore through the layers of skin, the mace was more aimed at destroying the inside, although in many cases, it was, the power of the mace user will cause more destruction than swords or other metal sharp weapons.

Jayaseta then seizes the mace in the hands of King Nio.

Realizing this the captain was shocked and shouted, "What are you doing, kisanak?"

"Watch carefully the aircraft carrier of the hijackers, sir. I think they still have surprises. Save our people, lest they die silly by the invulnerable pirates."

Jayaseta apparently prevented the skipper from going down to fight. After all the ship leader is indispensable to arrange everything related to their shipping trip.

If until King Nio gets back injured, either seriously injured or worse, namely dead, Jayaseta himself will be confused because maybe this jung ship will be stuck in the ocean longer.

Although quite upset because it was prevented from intervening directly, King Nio understood correctly with Jayaseta's goal which was quite reasonable.

He returned to the top of the ship and shouted orders to the pilot and the nausea to pay attention to every movement of the enemy ship.

***

The wooden mace was quite comfortable in Jayaseta's hands. He did not need to expend too much energy in attacking the pirates.

Some of the young and slaves who had attacked the invulnerables were wounded in some parts, but thankfully, the defenders were still quite helpful.

When the pirates were shot down, young men and slaves attacked them with batons, mace and oars. This left the enemy quite injured.

Their movements had certainly become calculating as the wooden weapons pounded them and shocked the pain that spread from the bones and flesh behind their invulnerable skin.

For Jayaseta, every bone-chilling thump.

With His Jurorless Way, Jayaseta rolls like a wave. Three pirates were slammed because of hit by Jayaseta in the legs, thighs, chest and even head. Jayaseta does it with short, fast movements.

The bluff is not done by swinging it as hard as possible by widening the distance of the hand towards the target, but only by playing the elbow and wrist.

The cheers of the jung crew began to roar low, seeing that things had completely turned around.

Jayaseta is like the leader of the attack crew who assisted the peddler and slaves and young.

Soon all pirates will certainly be paralyzed as a whole. Almost all the pirates now falling on the floor could not stand up. Their immune systems were unable to withstand the blow and protect their bones.

Some appeared to die slowly as broken bones pierced through tore their flesh from within. Some of them are complaining of pain.

There was still one pirate standing in front of Jayaseta. The shin of his right leg had been fractured by Jayaseta with his wooden mace, but despite limping he was still desperate to face Jayaseta.

It did not take long Jayaseta squandered forward and slightly jumped to hit the opponent's head.

DAG!

Unexpectedly, Jayaseta's body was thrown backwards about three spears away hitting several crew members standing behind him.

The wooden cudgel slipped out of Jayaseta's hand. His chest was spicy, but he could still stand up and try to endure the pain.

Standing suddenly three spears in front of Jayaseta, a man with a tall Mangkasara-style hairband, dressed sleeveless and buttons in bright red. The sheath cloth encircling the lower half of his body fluttered in the wind.

His legs are bent low. His right hand was straightly clenched in front. That hand was used to attack Jayaseta.

His incredible speed makes Jayaseta quite surprised because he did not even have time to see the presence of the attacker.

The man then pulled out his hand and straightened his legs, standing upright defiantly. His chin he lifted up while shouting loudly towards all the crew not just Jayaseta who barunm he attacked, "I am the Longong Bubble. Welcome to death!"