Changes: Cloak of Invisibility Technique

Revision as of 03:43, 5 October 2014

This technique allows a ninja to take a cloak or a piece of cloth to blend into an object, making them invisible. Naruto Uzumaki is seen using this in the first episode to evade capture after he defaces the Hokage statues. Later, Konohamaru uses this technique constantly in the beginning of the series to try and fool Naruto Uzumaki, but uses poor disguises, such as square rocks with eye-holes, cloaks that are incorrectly patterned or rotated the wrong way around, or simply not covering himself completely, thus betraying the illusion.

References

↑ First Databook, page 169

[1] First Databook, page 169

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox/Jutsu
 |ref=<ref>First Databook, page 169</ref>
-|image=Cloak of Invisibility1.png
+|image=Cloak of Invisibility1.png;The user blends in with his environment...
-Cloak of Invisibility2.png
+Cloak of Invisibility2.png;...by using a piece of cloth.
 |kanji=隠れ蓑の術
 |unnamed jutsu=No
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 |jutsu media=Anime, Manga, Game
 }}
-This technique allows a ninja to take a cloak or a piece of cloth to blend into an object, making them invisible.  [[Konohamaru]] uses this technique constantly in the beginning of the series to try and fool [[Naruto Uzumaki]], but uses poor disguises, such as square rocks with eye-holes, cloaks that are incorrectly patterned or rotated the wrong way around, or simply not covering himself completely, thus betraying the illusion.
+This technique allows a ninja to take a cloak or a piece of cloth to blend into an object, making them invisible. [[Naruto Uzumaki]] is seen using this in the first episode to evade capture after he defaces the [[Hokage]] statues. Later, [[Konohamaru]] uses this technique constantly in the beginning of the series to try and fool [[Naruto Uzumaki]], but uses poor disguises, such as square rocks with eye-holes, cloaks that are incorrectly patterned or rotated the wrong way around, or simply not covering himself completely, thus betraying the illusion.
 == References ==