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* In the anime and OVA, this technique has been used without a conductor, but the enemy was much closer in both cases. |
* In the anime and OVA, this technique has been used without a conductor, but the enemy was much closer in both cases. |
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* In the second OVA, this technique begins like the anime version of this technique but the blaze splits into multiple smaller dragons of fire that strike the foe from multiple directions. |
* In the second OVA, this technique begins like the anime version of this technique but the blaze splits into multiple smaller dragons of fire that strike the foe from multiple directions. |
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+ | == See Also == |
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+ | *[[Fire Release: Great Dragon Fire Technique]] |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 00:55, 8 May 2012
The user breathes fire along a cord or any other type of long object, which rushes forward in straight line catching the enemy on fire. A line of enemies can be used as the conductor as well.[2] The flames are meant to target, and assault the enemy's upper body just like a projectile weapon.
While the technique is shown in the anime to be even larger and more devastating than Fire Release: Great Fireball Technique (and being able to melt rock), in the manga it is shown to be just a small burst of flame running along a line of wire.
Trivia
- In the anime and OVA, this technique has been used without a conductor, but the enemy was much closer in both cases.
- In the second OVA, this technique begins like the anime version of this technique but the blaze splits into multiple smaller dragons of fire that strike the foe from multiple directions.