Black Fire [training]
Jul 19, 2010 21:44:34 GMT -7
Post by Molokai on Jul 19, 2010 21:44:34 GMT -7
Name: Tama no Kami (Paper Sphere)
Rank: C
Skill: Ninjutsu
Effect: Creates a dome around the user that can defend from oncoming attacks from all angles.
Special: handseals
Drawback: Only as strong as the users Paper Strength. This sphere blocks the users vision.
Description: After forming handseals, the user is able to form a sphere out of paper used to defend against attacks. The sphere has the ability to fly above the ground and can float wherever the user desires, however, it blocks the vision. This requires 100 pieces of paper to create.
Limit: Paper Release. Paper Manipulation C
Rank: C
Skill: Ninjutsu
Effect: Creates a dome around the user that can defend from oncoming attacks from all angles.
Special: handseals
Drawback: Only as strong as the users Paper Strength. This sphere blocks the users vision.
Description: After forming handseals, the user is able to form a sphere out of paper used to defend against attacks. The sphere has the ability to fly above the ground and can float wherever the user desires, however, it blocks the vision. This requires 100 pieces of paper to create.
Limit: Paper Release. Paper Manipulation C
0/10
In terms of defense, protection from all angles is crucial. While his other means of defense protected actively against incoming threats, Toru wanted a shield that constantly protected him. At the same time, he needed to be able to move in a wide variety of ways, effectively turning himself into a paper tank. The only object that could protect equally from all sides was a sphere, and using the sphere shape he was essentially unlimited in the directions he could move. A very short set of handseals would imbue his many pieces of paper with chakra, and he would begin tracing paths through the air around him. Following suit, the paper quickly formed an object that could easily be described as a dome. It was quickly discovered that the dome was immobile and really nothing that he hadn't created before.
But how did he expect to make a shield that could move? Since he had lived most of his life in a flytrap, he pretty much had a mobile shield at all times. That being said, he had to now think about something he had never considered before. Clearly he would have to fabricate the entire structure as a unified whole so that it could move as a unit. So, if he created a sphere of paper release chakra and held it as a single solid object, the paper would naturally follow. The rush of paper was chaotic at first, building the sphere piece by piece from the bottom down. To avoid creating a dome, Toru had to sharpen the curve by a few degrees so that the structure would finish beneath his feet. With that done, he felt confident that he had created his ultimately protective ball and set out to move it.
The movement he had in mind wasn't simply rolling it around on the ground, though. No, he had much bigger plans than that. In fact, he planned on making the whole unbreakable ball fly through the air. Toru intended to use his paper release to keep the sphere together while it hovered around, but to do that he would have to abandon the idea of the paper as individuals. The entirety of the huge paper ball was a single impenetrable unit, so when Toru used his chakra to lift the sphere within his field the entire thing should come with it. For a moment there was a bit of distention as the sphere attempted to rise, pulling against Toru's weight and threatening to come apart as a result of it. Then, with a suddenness that almost cost Toru his concentration, it sprang back into shape and held him aloft.
This hovering was short-lived, though. Within moments it began stretching again, and despite his best attempts to force the paper into a spherical shape, it refused to obey. So, after nearly a minute of struggling with it, he fell through the bottom and was rained on by his crumbling shield. Wasting no time, Toru reformed the handseals and imagined a sturdier pattern that would hold the paper together. Starting as a ring of paper in the center, the sheets started at both top and bottom and moved toward it. Very carefully interweaving each piece of paper with at least four others around it, Toru ensured that there would be no weak points to be exploited. Once the shield was solid and complete, Toru commanded it up and felt it respond without even the slightest change in shape.