Rather than choosing to be an underdog and carefully progress through the tournament rounds as his enemies underestimated him, giving him the chance to turn the tide of battles at the last moment, Kahn decided to do the opposite during his second battle.
Why did he make this decision?
As Atreus, watching the match between Pandakin and his opponent named Tai Kung, Kahn came to a sudden realization.
The Pandakin appeared harmless and barely made any outstanding moves or displayed his strength. One might even describe him as a jungle panda rather than a saint. However, one thing was evident - his eminent victory that came with unshakable resolve throughout the battle was the final result.
Regardless of what others thought of him or how they perceived him as a combatant, the Pandakin's victory was undeniable. Other people's opinions, expectations, and predictions about the battle didn't matter.
