If a leader is afraid—hiding behind walls or flying in the sky dodging everything while barking orders like a coward—it's better to deal with their goons rather than aim directly at them.
Take a piece of their skin one by one until they've had enough, until they're angry and bold enough to face their enemy head-on.
However, in this case, the leader of the Ghost Behemechs only had two subordinates under its command—and it couldn't afford to let them fall while it hovered above, shouting commands.
But that was exactly what Kael wanted.
With a smirk on his face, Kael continued bombarding one of the smaller Ghosts alongside his clone.
Their attacks landed on the same spot, and their movements were so synchronized it looked like a mirror was placed between them.
Unlike the first Ghost Behemech Kael killed, the one in front of them knew how to dodge, block, and—when it couldn't do either—twist its body to avoid taking damage to vital areas.
