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 Posted: Sun Nov 08, 2009 12:18 am
How would you train hydrokinesis? Do you just use telekinesis/chi as you would when you just want to move any other object? What are some good ways to practice hyrdokinesis?
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Posted: Sun Nov 08, 2009 10:43 pm
Personally, I would make sure you had some telekinetic skill before focusing on one particular substance to manipulate.
I would hazard a guess that in order to manipulate water you would need to gain a deep understanding of it.
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Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2009 4:15 am
To use hyrdokinesis would be nearly impossible! To actually control water, you would have to be able to move TRILLIONS of molecules. Solid objects are different, due to the fact that their molecules are to close and clingy!
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Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2009 8:51 am
Actually, moving water doesn't require as much as you'd think. In an ocean wave, the actual molecules don't move nearly as much as they appear to. smile
I'm all for your attempts, though I would, as always, recommend starting small so you don't get discourage too quickly. Maybe make a ripple in a bowl (just don't bump it!) or something.
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Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2009 6:59 pm
Sotsu no Sendo To use hyrdokinesis would be nearly impossible! To actually control water, you would have to be able to move TRILLIONS of molecules. Solid objects are different, due to the fact that their molecules are to close and clingy! What's the difference between moving trillions of water molecules and moving trillions of paper/aluminum molecules in the form of a psi wheel? Or even moving trillions of air molecules in the form of a wind? I think when you start thinking of it so critically like that is when it becomes impossible.
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Posted: Tue Nov 10, 2009 4:21 am
Sorry, It just seems that it would be a tremendous use of energy. Water is so loose that it seems to me, that it would be a great deal harder to move than, say, a bouncy ball... But if people can, more power to them. To me it seems an insurmountable task.
I do have a question; if you control water would you have to sift your...Whatever it is telekinetics use, almost all the time, like to stop...I dunno Spills?
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Posted: Tue Nov 10, 2009 8:53 pm
Sotsu no Sendo Sorry, It just seems that it would be a tremendous use of energy. Water is so loose that it seems to me, that it would be a great deal harder to move than, say, a bouncy ball... But if people can, more power to them. To me it seems an insurmountable task. I do have a question; if you control water would you have to sift your...Whatever it is telekinetics use, almost all the time, like to stop...I dunno Spills? Maybe? I don't know as I don't move water. However, I think that the more you practiced the more control you would gain.
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Posted: Wed Nov 11, 2009 4:30 am
I wonder if it would be harder to take water out of stagnate water or the ocean....
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Posted: Thu Nov 12, 2009 6:04 am
Sotsu no Sendo Sorry, It just seems that it would be a tremendous use of energy. Water is so loose that it seems to me, that it would be a great deal harder to move than, say, a bouncy ball... But if people can, more power to them. To me it seems an insurmountable task. I do have a question; if you control water would you have to sift your...Whatever it is telekinetics use, almost all the time, like to stop...I dunno Spills? The reason that I want to train telekinesis and why I need it I will not say.
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Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 4:39 am
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