Strength of the Hidden Mist [Training and Training Missoins]
Jun 3, 2015 8:33:40 GMT -7
Post by Mrj9797 on Jun 3, 2015 8:33:40 GMT -7
Name: Training Day - Ninjutsu
Rank: C
IIC Length: 2 days
Difficulty: Moderate
Description: Since it is the spirit that rules the body, one must continue to strengthen it. Do so and find your reward in both chakra manipulation and ryo.
Objective: Train a C-ranked technique in Ninjutsu.
Reward: 8000 ryo
Kirigakure no Jutsu (Hidden Mist Skill)
Rank: "C" Rank
Skill: NinJutsu
Effect: A Skill where a user uses the water around them to create a massive mist to fill around the user.
Special: "Handseals"
Drawback: ---
Description: A skill which creates a very dense fog that decreases the surrounding visibility to near zero. It produces an environment perfect for a silent assassin who follows an opponent through sound. This mist can not be blown away by any type of Wind Jutsu.
Limit: Water Release
0/30
Susumo sat on a bench on walkway in front of a ramen shop in the Hidden Mist Village. The street overlooked a canal like the many that crisscrossed the Mist Village in such a way that they were almost a second set of roads. This particular canal was about ten yards wide in a fairly quiet area of town. For Susumo, it was a perfect spot to train. Rarely did boats ever pass through the canal as it was off the beaten path and away from the busier parts of the city and few people used it for fishing. This made it a good place to train low to mid level water ninjutsu. Susumo would have to move to a different spot for some of the higher level jutsus but he would cross that bridge when he came to it.
This spot wasn’t only good for training water ninjutsu. The alley next to the ramen shop led to a grass area that had a large tree in the middle making it good for training Earth and wood jutsus. The alleys of this part of the village were also home to many cats and dogs, both stray and feral that could be used for practicing genjutsus or even medical jutsus.
Perhaps the best part of this training spot was the ramen shop right across the bench on which Susumo was sitting. Matsumoto’s Ramen was perhaps the best ramen in all of the Mist Village.
Anyhow, enough fooling around. Susumo thought. It was time to train. He got up and walked down a staircase (the canal was about six feet lower than the sidewalk) to a 3 x 3 foot concrete platform. Focusing his chakra, he walked out into the middle of the canal, balancing himself on the clear green water. Now then, the hidden mist jutsu.
Susumo started by making a few handseals and focused on simply creating mist from the water beneath him. Training the hidden mist jutsu took place in three parts: The first part involved simply creating mist. The second consisted of practicing condensing the mist into an impenetrable fog. The third and final part had the user practicing using their chakra to anchor the mist to the ground so that even wind ninjutsu couldn’t move it.
Mist began to rise up beneath his feet. Not nearly enough mist that was required for the jutsu. Perhaps enough mist to conceal one of two adults when condensed down but not nearly enough for a true hidden mist jutsu. Susumo grunted and then returned to the concrete platform and sat down. Let’s see…He began to think. I focused on simply ejecting the water into the air. Maybe I’m missing something more fundamental. He sat contemplating this possibility. He thought about water and about air. No, this jutsu didn’t need the wind release so the problem couldn’t be with the air. It almost certainly had to do with the water, the mist.
That’s it, the mist. Susumo began to reflect about mist and what caused it. Let’s see, mist is merely water suspended in the air. Most commonly seen when moist air meets sudden cooling. A lightbulb went off in Susumo’s head. Getting up with renewed interest, he walked out into the center of the canal and made the handseals. This time, in addition to chakra to eject the water into the air, he also focused on rapidly cooling the water so that it was colder than the air above it. This caused a billowing cloud of mist to rise up. It simply filled the canal and shifted with the breeze. Much of it went up either into the atmosphere or dispersed over the edge of the canal and what mist did stay could still be easily seen through. Now then, time for part two: Condensing the mist.
Rank: C
IIC Length: 2 days
Difficulty: Moderate
Description: Since it is the spirit that rules the body, one must continue to strengthen it. Do so and find your reward in both chakra manipulation and ryo.
Objective: Train a C-ranked technique in Ninjutsu.
Reward: 8000 ryo
Kirigakure no Jutsu (Hidden Mist Skill)
Rank: "C" Rank
Skill: NinJutsu
Effect: A Skill where a user uses the water around them to create a massive mist to fill around the user.
Special: "Handseals"
Drawback: ---
Description: A skill which creates a very dense fog that decreases the surrounding visibility to near zero. It produces an environment perfect for a silent assassin who follows an opponent through sound. This mist can not be blown away by any type of Wind Jutsu.
Limit: Water Release
0/30
Susumo sat on a bench on walkway in front of a ramen shop in the Hidden Mist Village. The street overlooked a canal like the many that crisscrossed the Mist Village in such a way that they were almost a second set of roads. This particular canal was about ten yards wide in a fairly quiet area of town. For Susumo, it was a perfect spot to train. Rarely did boats ever pass through the canal as it was off the beaten path and away from the busier parts of the city and few people used it for fishing. This made it a good place to train low to mid level water ninjutsu. Susumo would have to move to a different spot for some of the higher level jutsus but he would cross that bridge when he came to it.
This spot wasn’t only good for training water ninjutsu. The alley next to the ramen shop led to a grass area that had a large tree in the middle making it good for training Earth and wood jutsus. The alleys of this part of the village were also home to many cats and dogs, both stray and feral that could be used for practicing genjutsus or even medical jutsus.
Perhaps the best part of this training spot was the ramen shop right across the bench on which Susumo was sitting. Matsumoto’s Ramen was perhaps the best ramen in all of the Mist Village.
Anyhow, enough fooling around. Susumo thought. It was time to train. He got up and walked down a staircase (the canal was about six feet lower than the sidewalk) to a 3 x 3 foot concrete platform. Focusing his chakra, he walked out into the middle of the canal, balancing himself on the clear green water. Now then, the hidden mist jutsu.
Susumo started by making a few handseals and focused on simply creating mist from the water beneath him. Training the hidden mist jutsu took place in three parts: The first part involved simply creating mist. The second consisted of practicing condensing the mist into an impenetrable fog. The third and final part had the user practicing using their chakra to anchor the mist to the ground so that even wind ninjutsu couldn’t move it.
Mist began to rise up beneath his feet. Not nearly enough mist that was required for the jutsu. Perhaps enough mist to conceal one of two adults when condensed down but not nearly enough for a true hidden mist jutsu. Susumo grunted and then returned to the concrete platform and sat down. Let’s see…He began to think. I focused on simply ejecting the water into the air. Maybe I’m missing something more fundamental. He sat contemplating this possibility. He thought about water and about air. No, this jutsu didn’t need the wind release so the problem couldn’t be with the air. It almost certainly had to do with the water, the mist.
That’s it, the mist. Susumo began to reflect about mist and what caused it. Let’s see, mist is merely water suspended in the air. Most commonly seen when moist air meets sudden cooling. A lightbulb went off in Susumo’s head. Getting up with renewed interest, he walked out into the center of the canal and made the handseals. This time, in addition to chakra to eject the water into the air, he also focused on rapidly cooling the water so that it was colder than the air above it. This caused a billowing cloud of mist to rise up. It simply filled the canal and shifted with the breeze. Much of it went up either into the atmosphere or dispersed over the edge of the canal and what mist did stay could still be easily seen through. Now then, time for part two: Condensing the mist.