I've got no clue what's going on.
Basically means to sense someone's intentions
Here's Gaia who does
something similar
Sounds like Instinctive Action, but they still would need to know what's going on to feel it, I assume. He knew they were shooting at him, and later he could see the guy he was fighting against.
He sensed it and dodged the attack.
I'll rephrase: "How did he sense it?"
I didn't think I needed to send a scan. Weird how they didn't include it on his profile (They also didn't list it for Musashi's ability for some reason, too),
Eh, I know little about Baki, so if something isn't on the profile, I can't understand what you're talking about.
I see, do we have more examples of what he can use it for? Possibly, where he is shown to use this exact technique.
It's not only referring to the actual person's spirit but also the actual danger and intent of the fighter.
I should have replied above.
I can see that perspective for that time, but the main point was if he can actually at least avoid an attack he can't see. Current Baki, as already mentioned, can deal with attacks that are invisible at least from his perspective.
Baki is very skilled; I won't lie. My main concern was whether he had enough to dodge Epsilon's slashes. Just because someone can dodge one thing he can see it doesn't mean he can dodge EVERYTHING he can't see. Say someone might dodge attacks while blindfolded, but because he already knew the techniques/fighting style, this feat won't apply to stuff he doesn't have prior knowledge about. This is why I need to understand HOW he senses/perceives/reacts/reads during those feats.
Baki clearly can't read magic, so reading them via it is out of the question. He still can see her moving her sword, BUT he would need to figure out that magic is coming at him. Especially from a sword, I believe in Baki swords don't shoot stuff; he might just think she missed her attack. The brain signal thing might work, but I would prefer to know the extent of its practical uses because, in that scan, he reads a very specific brain signal rather than every possible one.