Changes: Earth Release: Earth Mausoleum Dumpling

Revision as of 03:35, 6 August 2015

With chakra work and superhuman strength, Jirōbō lifts up the very surface of the Earth. The lump of earth is gigantic, guaranteeing its destructive power. But even just the visual impact can be enough to make enemies lose their fighting spirits and run away. The ball of earth is then hurled at his opponent, flattening everything in its path.

Trivia

The name of this technique may be taken from the Japanese art of Dorodango (泥だんご, literally meaning: Mud Dumplings), in which hard, polished spheres are made using nothing but earth, water, and one's hands.

References

↑ Second Databook, page 260

[1] Second Databook, page 260

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox/Jutsu
 |ref=<ref>Second Databook, page 260</ref>
-|image=Earth Mausoleum Dumpling.jpg
+|image=Jirobo attacks.png
 |kanji=土遁・土陵団子
 |unnamed jutsu=No
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 |jutsu class type=Offensive
 |jutsu range=Short, Mid
-|users=Jirōbō
+|users=Jirōbō, Rokkaku Ryūdōin~game
 |debut manga=188
 |debut anime=113
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 |jutsu media=Anime, Manga, Game
 }}
-With chakra work and superhuman strength, Jirōbō lifts up the very surface of the Earth. The lump of earth is gigantic and the destructive power is obvious. But even just the visual impact can be enough to make enemies lose their fighting spirits and run away. The ball of earth is then hurled at his opponent, flattening everything in its path.
+With chakra work and superhuman strength, Jirōbō lifts up the very surface of the Earth. The lump of earth is gigantic, guaranteeing its destructive power. But even just the visual impact can be enough to make enemies lose their fighting spirits and run away. The ball of earth is then hurled at his opponent, flattening everything in its path.
 == Trivia ==
-* The name of this technique may be taken from the Japanese art of {{translation|[[Wikipedia:Dorodango|Dorodango]]|泥だんご|Mud Dumplings}}, in which hard, polished spheres are made using nothing but earth, water, and one's hands.
+* The name of this technique may be taken from the Japanese art of {{translation|[[Wikipedia:Dorodango|Dorodango]]|泥だんご|lit meaning=Mud Dumplings}}, in which hard, polished spheres are made using nothing but earth, water, and one's hands.
 == References ==