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|debut anime=324 |
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|debut shippuden=Yes |
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+ | |game debut=Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Revolution |
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− | |jutsu media=Anime, Manga |
+ | |jutsu media=Anime, Manga, Game |
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The user creates a large, flat, circular pool of water in front of their opponent. Its surface acts like a mirror, perfectly reflecting the attacking targets. By then hooking onto and rotating the 'mirror' 90° with their [[Wikipedia:Staff (stick)|staff]], the reflections emerge and materialise from the mirror, where they collide with the mirrored targets. As these reflections use the exact same [[technique]] as their counterpart — regardless of its type — they counter the attack completely, while repelling them in the process. However, upon impact, the reflections disperse into water. |
The user creates a large, flat, circular pool of water in front of their opponent. Its surface acts like a mirror, perfectly reflecting the attacking targets. By then hooking onto and rotating the 'mirror' 90° with their [[Wikipedia:Staff (stick)|staff]], the reflections emerge and materialise from the mirror, where they collide with the mirrored targets. As these reflections use the exact same [[technique]] as their counterpart — regardless of its type — they counter the attack completely, while repelling them in the process. However, upon impact, the reflections disperse into water. |
Revision as of 04:33, 9 January 2016
The user creates a large, flat, circular pool of water in front of their opponent. Its surface acts like a mirror, perfectly reflecting the attacking targets. By then hooking onto and rotating the 'mirror' 90° with their staff, the reflections emerge and materialise from the mirror, where they collide with the mirrored targets. As these reflections use the exact same technique as their counterpart — regardless of its type — they counter the attack completely, while repelling them in the process. However, upon impact, the reflections disperse into water.
Trivia
- 水鏡 is a normal Japanese word referring to a reflective surface of water.
See Also
References
- ↑ Fourth Databook, page 320