Gentle Step Twin Lion Fists

The Gentle Step: Twin Lion Fists is a B-rank technique created by Hinata Hyūga. Hinata spent time developing the jutsu after hearing of Naruto's Wind Release: Rasenshuriken, creating a technique that enhances the power of the Gentle Fist.

Overview
A high-level secret Gentle Fist technique taught only to the main branch of the Hyūga clan. The user changes the shape of chakra released from both hands into large lion-shaped shrouds. Doing so greatly increases range and destructive power. The lion heads drain the chakra network of those they touch. It is an extremely difficult ability to learn, as the slightest mistake in chakra control will lead to failure, meaning it is a feat requiring the Byakugan. This technique can be used in conjunction with the Eight Trigrams Sixty-Four Palms.

Development
In the anime, it is shown that during some time in Part II after learning from Ino of Naruto's new technique, Hinata trained with Neji to develop her own. Expelling chakra form the tenketsu is an innate ability exclusive to the Hyūga, and after using precise chakra control, Hinata was able to shape the chakra around her fists in the form of blue dog-lions, as witnessed by both Neji and her little sister.

Trivia

 * Interestingly, the lions make ​​the technique closely resemble Dogs-Lions Japanese Guard. This is probably a reference to the use of the technique in the fight against Pain to defend Naruto, as well as dogs/lions rush away the evil souls of Japanese temples.
 * In Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 2, to execute the Gentle Step Twin Lion Fists, Hinata hits her opponent multiple times with her palms, pushing them back. Then she forms the lion heads and slams them into her opponent, where they explode and send the opponent flying back.
 * In Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3, Hinata can launch the fists as a ranged attack while in her "awakened" form.
 * In Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Impact, Hinata can either launch the fists as her primary ranged attack, or slam them in the upward direction, when in close range.