Changes: Five-Mountain Jump

Revision as of 13:32, 16 April 2015

Using the enhanced strength granted by his Steam Armour, Han delves a powerful punch to his opponent, sending them flying into the air. He then jumps after them and transforms into Kokuō, headbutts them, and smashes the opponent under his hoof so strongly that he ruptures the ground and generates a fiery shock-wave.

Trivia

Gozan (五山) refers to the Five Mountains and Ten Monasteries System (五山十刹制度, Gozan Jissetsu Seido), which describes Zen Buddhist temples and monasteries built on isolated mountains. Though the practice originated in India, the Five Mountains system was adapted by Japan with two sets of five built in Kyoto and Kamakura during the 12th century.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |image=Five-Mountain Jump1.png
 Five-Mountain Jump2.png
+|kanji=五山跳び
 |unnamed jutsu=No
+|romaji=Gozan Tobi
-|jutsu classification=Tailed Beast Skill, Taijutsu
+|literal english=Five-Mountain Jump
+|parent jutsu=Boil Release: Unrivalled Strength
+|jutsu classification=Kekkei Genkai~Boil Release, Ninjutsu, Taijutsu
+|jutsu type=Boil Release
 |jutsu class type=Offensive
 |jutsu range=Short
@@ Line 11: / Line 16: @@
 |jutsu media=Game
 }}
-Using the enhanced strength granted by his [[Steam Armour]], Han delves a powerful punch to his opponent, sending them flying into the air. He then jumps after them and [[Han's Jinchūriki Forms#Full Five-Tails Form|transforms into Kokuō]], smashing the opponent under his hoof so strongly that he ruptures the ground and generates a fiery shock-wave.
+Using the enhanced strength granted by his [[Steam Armour]], Han delves a powerful punch to his opponent, sending them flying into the air. He then jumps after them and [[Tailed Beast Mode|transforms into Kokuō]], headbutts them, and smashes the opponent under his hoof so strongly that he ruptures the ground and generates a fiery shock-wave.
 == Trivia ==
 * {{translation|Gozan|五山}} refers to the {{translation|Five Mountains and Ten Monasteries System|五山十刹制度|Gozan Jissetsu Seido}}, which describes Zen Buddhist temples and monasteries built on isolated mountains. Though the practice originated in India, the Five Mountains system was adapted by Japan with two sets of five built in Kyoto and Kamakura during the 12th century.
+[[es:Salto de las Cinco Montañas]]