User talk:LeafShinobi

Re: Anime translations
Water Release Genjutsu: Mystic Fog Prison, I think, should be. Soul Detachment Technique should probably be.

The division Sabiru was a part of was called the, but I can't really say if it's the name of an actual division or simply a description of the group's purpose. —ShounenSuki (talk 23:58, August 7, 2011 (UTC)


 * Water Release: Ice Darts Technique, ehm, yeah this one's tough. I think I hear the user say "Suiton: Rekkū Suigeki," but I can't figure out what the 'rekkū' part is supposed to mean…
 * . Here, however, the term is used. In any way,  means 'gradual good fortune'.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 10:01, August 9, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 10:01, August 9, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 10:01, August 9, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 10:01, August 9, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 10:01, August 9, 2011 (UTC)


 * The 'g' in Japanese can sound very close to a 'd' sometimes. Any way, 'rekkū' might be, as odd as this sounds to me. This would make the technique's name . —ShounenSuki (talk 22:05, November 12, 2011 (UTC)


 * . Where the hell did he keep that pole hidden? —ShounenSuki (talk 00:59, November 13, 2011 (UTC)


 * he says just about exactly what the subtitles say. He himself already thought of that variation of the Oiroke no Jutsu a while ago.
 * He wonders if it's a.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 16:31, November 13, 2011 (UTC)


 * I wouldn't list him as a user, no.
 * . Although means 'pudding',  is a Japanese onomatopoeia for something shaking and bouncing like a pudding, especially female breasts. So 'bouncy bouncy' would be a better translation than 'pudding pudding'.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 21:59, November 13, 2011 (UTC)

—ShounenSuki (talk 12:28, November 17, 2011 (UTC)
 * 1)  isn't really the name of a technique. It's a kind of kiai or kakegoe, a shout of encouragement and energy. 'Chesuto' is very popular in Kagoshima, a prefecture consisting mostly of islands.
 * 2) It's very difficult to hear, but I think they say . A suima is any demon that causes disastrous floods to happen.
 * 3) I believe he's saying . 水天彷彿 is a Japanese idiom referring to a view of the horizon where the earth and the sky cannot be easily distinguished. I find it rather ironic, by the way, that the flower-using shinobi calls the shinobi using this technique out for being a 'mercenary ninja', which is really what all shinobi are…

Re: Tailed beast sonic roar
Soon after the end of this year the next version of SMW will be installed on wikia, hopefully it will fix some issues. Until then a staff member is attempting to work on a temporary solution. S im A nt 20:42, November 12, 2011 (UTC)

Archive
Your talk page is very long. Have you considered archiving some older topics? Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 16:48, November 13, 2011 (UTC)

Re: First Databook
The Sexy Technique does not have a range and that diagram shows the character's personalities. The more to the left a character is, the calmer their personality is, while being more to the right means a character is hot-blooded. The top indicates a character has a quick temper, while the bottom indicates tolerance. —ShounenSuki (talk 20:56, November 13, 2011 (UTC)


 * Hiden: the numerous techniques handed down orally in specific regions and clans
 * Confidential, high-level techniques handed down by clans and groups living in restricted regions to their descendants through oral tradition. 'Hiden' that require special abilities or lineages are scarce, but they are simply not taught to outsiders. Because the techniques themselves are also kept secret, the number of 'hiden' that currently exist is unknown, even in Konohagakure.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 11:24, November 15, 2011 (UTC)


 * It does. Pages 154–160 give explanations on what chakra and jutsu are and what each specific category entails. The Hiden article I translated above is part of that. —ShounenSuki (talk 12:31, November 17, 2011 (UTC)


 * Kinjutsu is not one of the main technique categories, so it doesn't have a main article like the others. There is a small insert that talks about the reasons for classifying a technique as kinjutsu, though. —ShounenSuki (talk 11:25, November 19, 2011 (UTC)


 * You mean should it be listed on the First Databook article? I don't see a reason why not, really. It's about as close to an article as kinjutsu will ever get. —ShounenSuki (talk 15:46, November 27, 2011 (UTC)

Re: Game translations
—ShounenSuki (talk 22:02, November 13, 2011 (UTC)
 * 1) Deleted ^^


 * If you leave out the 'Ninpō' part, I'd use a colon between 'Super Beasts Imitating Drawing' and 'A Hundred Demons Wandering at Night'. I would also replace the space in the name with ・.
 * Before I'm going to try my hand at translating those names, where did they come from? Some of them don't really look right to me.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 11:35, November 15, 2011 (UTC)


 * Man, that's a weird name…
 * . This name was probably created by taking the word and giving it new kanji.
 * . The name Bishamon is written with the kanji for and, which in turn is written with the kanji for  and . If the card game is correct, though, then it probably should be written as.
 * . The name 'Jūhako' is probably meant to invoke the feeling of the word, which is the word used to describe what Hiruko is to Sasori. The first kanji of this word can also be read as 'jū', creating 'jūhako'.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 13:12, November 17, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 13:12, November 17, 2011 (UTC)
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 13:12, November 17, 2011 (UTC)


 * The kanji for Tail Path Foolishness are correct.
 * The kanji for Prepared Puppet: Eight Waves of Needles are correct and the rōmaji are 'Shikomi Kugutsu: Shinshin Happa'.
 * Bishamon, when written as 毘沙門, I would translate as 'helping shramana'. The literal translation for 尾砂悶 I already gave above. It might be wise to try and find this technique's name in a Youtube clip or something, so we can verify what kanji to use. Personally I believe it should be 尾砂悶, as that fits better with the names of the related techniques and is the one used in the card game.
 * I'm talking about this card game.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 11:39, November 19, 2011 (UTC)

Assuming all those techniques come from the same game, they need to be added to the game debut in their infoboxes as well. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 15:06, November 20, 2011 (UTC)
 * Precisely that one. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 20:35, November 20, 2011 (UTC)


 * Hanabiramau Hanazono.
 * Yes, Tail Path Foolishness has the same pronunciation in the video.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 15:52, November 27, 2011 (UTC)

Game technique
Since you have the habit of going through game techniques, I thought I'd let you know. Going through some pages, I saw through the semantic drilldown that there's a game technique with "taijutsu" as a value, but in the field where chakra nature goes. I already went through game techniques starting with A, B and C. Just be on the lookout for that. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 23:25, November 27, 2011 (UTC)

Re: Partial Super Multi-Size Technique
I think I got it from Chōji's article over at the Japanese Wikipedia. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 22:17, November 29, 2011 (UTC)
 * Not sure, but I wouldn't be surprised. Most of the games show the technique's name in kanji, specially when they're ougi. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 23:20, November 29, 2011 (UTC)
 * My suggestion is looking up gameplay videos on youtube. I found a bunch of stuff from Ultimate Ninja Impact when I looked it up with the Japanese title in quotation marks. Try that and combining it with the kanji for ougi or the character's name. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 23:43, November 29, 2011 (UTC)
 * This is what I discovered to be the best method for finding video game techniques: provided that you have the kanji name of a video-game technique that debuted in the game you want to look up, Google that in quotation marks, and add the video-game's Japanese name, also in quotation marks. I found a technique specific for Ultimate Ninja Impact in a video, asked Seelentau to give me the kanji (in this case, it was "Shadow Clone: Great Revolving" and "Shadow Clone: Upper"). Looking up those names and UNI's Japanese name, I came up with the three links I put in UNI's talk page, which list many techniques. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 00:00, November 30, 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, looked up these kanji specifically, and while it didn't show a link to a games page like the one from UNI did (well, several pages in Chinese with things from games showed up, but I didn't looked deep into it), these kanji did show up in the page of Naruto's trading card game, which uses technique names from video games. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 00:01, December 29, 2011 (UTC)

Re: Wind Release: Wind Cutter Technique
The person who changed it gave it a chapter and a page. I'm not in the computer where I have the raw of that volume, so I couldn't check myself, but the Japanese Wikipedia also uses the "no Jutsu". Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 23:54, December 28, 2011 (UTC)

I have one available. It has the "no jutsu" bit.--Cerez365™ 23:57, December 28, 2011 (UTC)

RE: Move
No, not anymore. — S im A nt 18:07, February 2, 2012 (UTC)

Re: Volume 59 images
Sure thing ^_^--Cerez365™ 18:52, February 5, 2012 (UTC)

Re: Two things
—ShounenSuki (talk 18:13, February 12, 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) Fukasaku calls him, just as he calls Gamaken, , and Gamabunta, . I don't remember his full name being said anywhere in the manga.
 * 2) Yes, he calls it Shadow Clone Technique.


 * To be exact, Itachi calles it an "
 * Not as far as I know.
 * —ShounenSuki (talk 18:19, February 28, 2012 (UTC)


 * I'm sorry, I must have missed that. Yes, she does say the same in the anime. —ShounenSuki (talk 18:33, February 28, 2012 (UTC)

Re: Game techniques
Yes, the space is there. I happened to discover the kanji for that one while watching a video for techniques from UNSG, it's in one of the saiyanisland posts about the game. The space is similar to the one in Guy's latest variant of Leaf Whirlwind. For those three other techniques, I left the other names because it seems that the one creating those articles, is using the English version of the name, so technically, those are the English name games. The ones that I can't match to the techniques I found or that I can't properly translate, I'm adding to my watch list. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 22:12, February 26, 2012 (UTC)
 * How exactly? Looking at those three articles, I see them with the name I moved them to, and in the infobox, I see kanji, rōmaji, literal English and game name. I also see them with the name I moved them to in the video game articles, in the infoboxes. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 22:18, February 26, 2012 (UTC)