Reword this but more information and NOT emotional.

In an astounding display of skill and speed, Akaza unleashes a dazzling flurry of powerful straight kicks. The velocity is so remarkable that it creates afterimages with each kick, accompanied by potent shockwaves. This technique proves to be remarkably forceful, launching Yotsuyahi an incredibly far distance, showcasing Akaza's formidable prowess in combat.

Akaza demonstrates an exceptional combination of skill and speed as he releases a sequence of forceful straight kicks. The kicks are executed with such remarkable velocity that they produce afterimages and powerful shockwaves. This technique showcases Akaza's impressive combat prowess as it propels Yotsuyahi an incredibly far distance.

Reword again, without those exaggerated parts and it's happening at this moment.

Akaza demonstrates proficiency and agility as he executes a series of precise straight kicks with considerable speed. The kicks are quick enough to leave a momentary image behind and generate notable shockwaves. This technique effectively propels Yotsuyahi a significant distance, highlighting Akaza's skill in combat.

Reword.

Doma proceeds to do some cringey cheerleading

Doma enthusiastically engages in cheerleading activities characterized by awkwardness and may induce feelings of discomfort.

Reword.

And, if you don't mind me saying, it kind of reminds me of the end of Stone Ocean (JJBA Part 6): The main antagonist (Gabriel Agreste/Enrico Pucci) gets what he wants (The wish/Made In Heaven), but still ends up dead (sacrificing himself for Emilie/being killed by Emporio and Weather Report).

In an intriguing parallel, the conclusion of Stone Ocean (JJBA Part 6) draws resemblance to the present situation. Similar to the main antagonist Gabriel Agreste/Enrico Pucci, who attains his desired wish, only to meet his demise while sacrificing himself for Emilie/being defeated by Emporio and Weather Report.

So, that's the way they played it. The bad guy won. No punishment, and everyone mourning him as a hero. That's not going to go down well among many, I fear...

All I'll say is, it's going to be weird how after nearly 8 years, we now have to refer to Gabriel in the past tense...

It appears that the events unfolded in a rather unexpected manner. The antagonist emerged victorious, evading any form of retribution, while being regarded by some as a heroic figure, a situation that may not sit well with many. It is undeniable that this outcome will bring about an unusual adjustment, especially after nearly 8 years, as we must now refer to Gabriel in the past tense.

Reword sadly in first person.