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 In a tournament arc, a opponent that is so obviously more powerful than the protagonist, that the protagonist doesn't stand a chance. Except, the opponent is very lazy, and prefers to use the minimum amount of power possible to fight. Meaning that if the protagonist can open with a powerful enough strike and achieve a quick victory, they can win before the opponent goes full power.
 My friends were saying something, but I could barely hear their muffled voices. It took every ounce of focus for me to not black out. My head burned and spun as I tried to stay upright. Did someone turn the heater on? Why am I sweating all over? Ugh, don't throw up.  "I'm fine." No sound came out. "I'm fine!" Still nothing came out. "I'm fi-" C rash. Ugh, I guess I'm at my limit.
 Friend A and Friend B, total opposites. Friend A is naive and trusting of everybody, while Friend B is paranoid and suspicious of everyone. Friend A: It's because of Friend B being cautious for the both of us that I can afford to trust everyone. Friend B: I'm cautious of everyone so that Friend A will never have to lose their trusting nature.
 Someone with extremely high regeneration lights uses highly destructive spells to destroy their enemies while barely surviving themselves.
 "Dude, you're so depressing." "Really?" "Yes. Literally every word you say sounds like you couldn't care less about dying." "...I see."
 A person looks down upon those who are direct with how they feel and what they say without reading the mood, but it is reading the mood that prevents this person from expressing themselves when they're hurt.
 In a world where it's survival of the fittest, two people form an unlikely friendship. Person A is average in strength and speed. Forms friendship with Person B because Person B seems slower than Person A, so if the need comes, Person A can leave Person B behind for whoever is attacking. Person B is unclear how much strength they possess. They appear helpless and cute, the kind of person you'd want to protect. This is, of course, an act. Person B acts this way in the name of self-preservation, calling on others' protective instincts to have them fight on behalf of Person B.