The lure slowly descended until it reached the bottom, but instead of stopping, it continued to drift downward under the force of the current, with the reel still slowly paying out line.
At that moment, Yue Feng suddenly had an idea. If he positioned himself slightly upstream, would the lure, left to rush downward freely by the current, display a more natural movement at the bottom?
The behavior of the lure in the flowing water was surely different from that in still water. Perhaps those older, larger creatures would fall for this trick?
Thinking this, Yue Feng didn't rush to stop and reel in the line; instead, he let the lure continue to be pushed downward by the current.
If there had been an underwater view at that moment, one would have seen a line tethered to a slender, minnow-like fish that fluttered downstream like a kite, moving in a swimming posture that became extremely natural due to the rushing water, almost reaching the perfect simulated behavior of computer software.
