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Post by watergod367 on Jan 11, 2008 7:45:24 GMT -5
how can i rise water?  |
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Post by Drynal on Jan 11, 2008 17:32:21 GMT -5
That is some thing I would like to know as well lol.I think It would be possible as well but I would have to say learn levitation or try to come up with a tech of your own that best suits you to lift water and practice that tech from their own out,and you should be able to lift the water,some people would say it would take years to do some thing like that but I say it depends on the person.
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Post by watergod367 on Jan 24, 2008 15:09:18 GMT -5
I agree.A member from "thepsiworld"told me this :
"If you want to raise water first you have to make sure that you can spin water inside a glass in both senses left and right, and then with your mind try to push it down and pull it up then after practice you can try to make a water ball."
And i guess that you spin the water with a psi wheel.
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Post by electro on Feb 1, 2008 23:18:39 GMT -5
Yes, try not to jump into something too fast ;]. Try learning Electrokinesis first. So you know the weakness. Heck, I'd try learning all of the kinesis' (basics) before trying anything advanced so you know the weaknesses and strengths of them all...
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Post by -Aztech- on Feb 24, 2008 18:23:32 GMT -5
well, you don't necessarily have to learn anything else.
but what I DO suggest, is that you get down some easy things first.
try moving the water in ANY direction first, then see if you can move it left or right, then spin it and make a whirlpool. Then try pushing it and pulling it, and then try anything from that point on, it's all about concentration and visualization.
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Post by shirak on Mar 24, 2008 3:03:59 GMT -5
Wow I would be interestexd in speaking to people who have had success with Hydrokinetic action within glasses and buckets  |
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Post by stolide on Mar 24, 2008 6:39:45 GMT -5
Yes, try not to jump into something too fast ;]. Try learning Electrokinesis first. So you know the weakness. Heck, I'd try learning all of the kinesis' (basics) before trying anything advanced so you know the weaknesses and strengths of them all... Doesn't this strike anyone here as extraordinarily Fluffy? |
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Post by Drynal on Mar 24, 2008 10:37:10 GMT -5
Wow I would be interested in speaking to people who have had success with Hydrokinetic action within glasses and buckets Well you can talk to me I use to do Pk on water. I did it in side a glass bowl. It took some time to do it -.-" but it was worth it. I tried every tech on the internet to move the water. Talk about searching lol  |
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Post by stolide on Mar 24, 2008 13:20:12 GMT -5
I've never done it in a cup or bucket, but I have done it in lakes, rivers and the ocean. I normally fill the water I want to move with energy, make the energy attach itself to the water, and move the energy.
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Post by Drynal on Mar 24, 2008 13:52:28 GMT -5
I've never done it in a cup or bucket, but I have done it in lakes, rivers and the ocean. I normally fill the water I want to move with energy, make the energy attach itself to the water, and move the energy. I never done that before. I will try this when I get a chance. |
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Post by stolide on Mar 24, 2008 15:04:53 GMT -5
I mostly use it while canoing, to make other people run into the bank... ;D So tell me how well it works for you.
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Post by shirak on Mar 25, 2008 1:53:52 GMT -5
Hmm perhaps I will try some more I have been busy with a few pk projects. However I think this is an important discipline to learn for later applications.
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