Naruto Uzumaki has a very iconic technique with him, namely The Kage Bunshin no Jutsu.
In fact, his iconic technique is included in Kinjutsu or forbidden moves, but why?
1. Explanation of Kage Bunshin no Jutsu
Studio Pierrot/Naruto ShippudenBefore discussing further Taju Kage Bunshinyou should know Shadow Clone Technique.
Different from Clone Technique, Kage Clone Technique is a much higher technique, with a more difficult level.
With Jutsu Here, the user will create one or more shadows of himself. So what makes it different from The Clone Technique?
Shadow Clone Technique has substance or content in its shadow, because Chakra from its users are allocated or divided into its shadows, so the more shadows there are, the bigger Chakra divided.
2. Because Kage Bunshin consumes a lot of chakra, Taju Kage Bunshin consumes even more chakra, the user can die!
crunchyroll.com/narutoshippudenYou already know that Shadow Clone Technique will provide substances or chakra more like a shadow so it’s not easy to remove.
This means that the user will share the portion chakra inside his body to his other shadow.
Automatically, the more shadows there are, the more there will be. chakra which is divided. While Kage Bunshin’s Journey can create dozens or even hundreds of shadows that are divided into many parts chakra.
As a result, the user has to share it even more and he can die from running out of energy. chakra. This is the reason The Kage Bunshin no Jutsu enter category Jutsu forbidden.
3. Naruto made this technique his trademark because he is an Uzumaki who has a lot of chakra.
crunchyroll.com/NarutoShippudenKage Bunshin’s Journey forbidden because it can be used up chakra its users to divide it into tens to hundreds of shadows.
But don’t worry, Naruto is able to use this technique because he is someone born from the Uzumaki clan.
The Uzumaki clan is renowned for its capacity chakraHis big a-ness allows Naruto to use this technique and even makes it a trademark.
That’s the answer to why The Kage Bunshin no Jutsu So forbidden technique, what do you think?
First published April 6, 2023, republished July 12, 2024.
