Imagine if you were a warrior in ancient Asian times. Walking from town to town with nothing but a sword and the clothes on your back. Then one day a giant dragon explodes out of the ground. The dragon's serpent-like body dwarfs the hills and plateaus. This dragon feels the great power you posses and challenges you to a fight to the death. You never speak. You accept the challenge by unsheathing your sword and getting into battle position. The dragon laughs its loud boastful laugh, then strikes at you with his mighty tail.
It is your speed and agility versus the great strength of the dragon. You dodge his mighty blows. You launch loose rubble at his face. The dragon continuously tries to squash you or eat you. The dragon never succeeds. Your skill is too great. The dragon underestimated your ability. It felt your size made you easy prey. You make sure this is the last mistake the dragon makes.
The dragon tires from its feeble attempts to overpower you. This is when you make your move. The slightest sign of a grin forms in the corner of your mouth. You jump high into the air, just as the dragon tries to clamp its mighty jaws around you. Landing on the dragon's head, you bring your blade into the dragon's flesh. The dragon screams in pain. It curses you a thousand curses. You run the blade along his serpent body, from head to tail. You jump off as the dragon falls to the ground. The earth shakes, felt for miles around.
You bow to your slain adversary. You wipe the dragon's blood off your blade, and return it to its sheath. You continue on to the nearest village, for rest and meditation.