Naobito vs Naoya Feats: Who Truly Mastered Projection Sorcery?
Projection Sorcery divides a single second into 24 predetermined frames of movement. The user maps out their trajectory with their field of view as the canvas, executing the choreography in an unbroken sequence. If the user violates natural laws of motion too aggressively, or if an opponent is touched by the user's palm and fails to move at that exact 1/24th-of-a-second cadence, they freeze inside an animation frame for one full second, leaving them defenseless.
The ceiling of this technique rests entirely on stacking. By chaining sequential 24-frame paths one after another without interrupting momentum, a user continuously accelerates.
Living sorcerers face physical constraints when stacking frames. The human body tears under excessive acceleration, creating a natural threshold near subsonic thresholds for flesh-and-blood combatants. While Naoya boasted that he alone inherited the true essence of the technique, narrative benchmarks consistently positioned Naobito Zenin as the fastest modern sorcerer alive, trailing only Satoru Gojo. Naobito accomplished this while regularly maintaining a heavy alcohol buzz, proving his command over the spatial tracking math was second nature rather than a calculated strain.