(refs) |
Omnibender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
|jutsu media=Anime, Manga |
|jutsu media=Anime, Manga |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| − | This technique causes a target or targets to, while walking in what they believe to be a straight direction, instead walk in circles. As is typical for genjutsu, the targets are unlikely to notice that they're doing this, causing them to waste time and energy as they wander about.<ref name="d1"/> [[Naruto Uzumaki]] and his [[Team Kakashi|team]] only |
+ | This technique causes a target or targets to, while walking in what they believe to be a straight direction, instead walk in circles. As is typical for genjutsu, the targets are unlikely to notice that they're doing this, causing them to waste time and energy as they wander about.<ref name="d1"/> [[Naruto Uzumaki]] and his [[Team Kakashi|team]] only realise that they've fallen prey to this technique when they notice the body a centipede that Naruto killed hours earlier.<ref>''Naruto'' chapter 61, page 16</ref> |
| − | ==Trivia== |
+ | == Trivia == |
| − | *{{translation|"Sly"|狐狸|Kori}} is spelled using the kanji for [[wikipedia:kitsune|kitsune]] (狐) and [[wikipedia:tanuki|tanuki]] (狸), animals frequently depicted as tricksters in Japanese folklore. |
+ | * {{translation|"Sly"|狐狸|Kori}} is spelled using the kanji for [[wikipedia:kitsune|kitsune]] (狐) and [[wikipedia:tanuki|tanuki]] (狸), animals frequently depicted as tricksters in Japanese folklore. |
== See Also == |
== See Also == |
||
Revision as of 17:20, 27 January 2019
This technique causes a target or targets to, while walking in what they believe to be a straight direction, instead walk in circles. As is typical for genjutsu, the targets are unlikely to notice that they're doing this, causing them to waste time and energy as they wander about.[1] Naruto Uzumaki and his team only realise that they've fallen prey to this technique when they notice the body a centipede that Naruto killed hours earlier.[2]
Trivia
- "Sly" (狐狸, Kori) is spelled using the kanji for kitsune (狐) and tanuki (狸), animals frequently depicted as tricksters in Japanese folklore.
See Also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Rin no Sho, page 186
- ↑ Naruto chapter 61, page 16
