Featherook Training Facility
Sept 29, 2014 17:19:12 GMT -7
Post by Nira on Sept 29, 2014 17:19:12 GMT -7
ooc: ONWARDS TO ADVENTURE, FRIENDS!
0/10
Like winds, sounds can cut. They’re not only limited to the world of vibrations. They’re quite dangerous as well. Sound is the manipulation of air particles in the same way that wind ninjutsu does. Though, of course, you don’t have wind jutsu to compare that too. It’s easy enough though. Just remember that air is thin. So thin, in fact, that you can’t even see it around you. That’s a vital key. You take what you know is there, but is so small that it can’t be gazed upon by the naked eye.
To make cutting blades of sound, the music must grind. Concentrate the energy into your mouth, like an explosion waiting to happen. It must be ordered into lines, and then thrown force with the advancing wave of sound. These lines are impossibly thin, as air particles are much smaller than particles of things such as metal. However, since they don’t have much substance, the distance of the blades is limited. Ten meters, and that is when they stop and move no longer.
The end result of this technique is a set of wide crescent shapes. Of course, your mouth isn’t that big, not as big as you’d want these to be in any case. That’s why expansion is also part of the technique. Although the blades start out compressed, you want them to be just as sharp from beginning to end. Thus, you don’t want a side-by-side compression that dulls the sound blades. Instead, you want a forward-and-back compression that places air in a wider blade.
Think of it as launching a cleaver from your mouth. A cleaver is still as sharp as ever, but there is some luggage of metal behind it. As the crescent of sound blades expand, it becomes like stretching out the metal. It’d be hard to actual metal, but air stretches easily. The blade that’s so much like a cleaver will soon be like a katana. Then it continues on until it’s as thin as a thread, before it finally falls apart and joins the less harmful atmosphere in their usually dance of gas.
There are three blades for this technique, three slices of sound. Each sharp and much like the strike of a sword. Take care as you strike with them, since they may hit allies who are in your day. The air is a moving division. It is difficult for softer particles to remain centered with the sound. Instead, they are urged to part to the side, to make way and split their measly bonds. Arrange the blades however you wish, the key is to do so at a long and enclosed space, where it is nigh impossible to dodge. A hallway being a good one.
Katto Serena-do (Cutting Serenade)
Rank: C
Skill: Ninjutsu, Vocal
Effect: The user creates sound blades with their vocal cords.
Special: Singing
Drawback: The user cannot perform hand seals while utilizing this technique.
Description: The user forms blades out of the sound waves in their throat, expelling them from their mouth. Three waves will be produced. The waves are thin lines, and very sharp. They will fly, fast, for about ten meters before they stop. The expand in crescent shapes as they fly.
Limit: Art of the Bard, 'Singing'.
Rank: C
Skill: Ninjutsu, Vocal
Effect: The user creates sound blades with their vocal cords.
Special: Singing
Drawback: The user cannot perform hand seals while utilizing this technique.
Description: The user forms blades out of the sound waves in their throat, expelling them from their mouth. Three waves will be produced. The waves are thin lines, and very sharp. They will fly, fast, for about ten meters before they stop. The expand in crescent shapes as they fly.
Limit: Art of the Bard, 'Singing'.
0/10
Like winds, sounds can cut. They’re not only limited to the world of vibrations. They’re quite dangerous as well. Sound is the manipulation of air particles in the same way that wind ninjutsu does. Though, of course, you don’t have wind jutsu to compare that too. It’s easy enough though. Just remember that air is thin. So thin, in fact, that you can’t even see it around you. That’s a vital key. You take what you know is there, but is so small that it can’t be gazed upon by the naked eye.
To make cutting blades of sound, the music must grind. Concentrate the energy into your mouth, like an explosion waiting to happen. It must be ordered into lines, and then thrown force with the advancing wave of sound. These lines are impossibly thin, as air particles are much smaller than particles of things such as metal. However, since they don’t have much substance, the distance of the blades is limited. Ten meters, and that is when they stop and move no longer.
The end result of this technique is a set of wide crescent shapes. Of course, your mouth isn’t that big, not as big as you’d want these to be in any case. That’s why expansion is also part of the technique. Although the blades start out compressed, you want them to be just as sharp from beginning to end. Thus, you don’t want a side-by-side compression that dulls the sound blades. Instead, you want a forward-and-back compression that places air in a wider blade.
Think of it as launching a cleaver from your mouth. A cleaver is still as sharp as ever, but there is some luggage of metal behind it. As the crescent of sound blades expand, it becomes like stretching out the metal. It’d be hard to actual metal, but air stretches easily. The blade that’s so much like a cleaver will soon be like a katana. Then it continues on until it’s as thin as a thread, before it finally falls apart and joins the less harmful atmosphere in their usually dance of gas.
There are three blades for this technique, three slices of sound. Each sharp and much like the strike of a sword. Take care as you strike with them, since they may hit allies who are in your day. The air is a moving division. It is difficult for softer particles to remain centered with the sound. Instead, they are urged to part to the side, to make way and split their measly bonds. Arrange the blades however you wish, the key is to do so at a long and enclosed space, where it is nigh impossible to dodge. A hallway being a good one.