Narutopedia
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{{Infobox/Jutsu
 
{{Infobox/Jutsu
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|ref=<ref name="d4">Fourth Databook, page 252</ref>
 
|image=Gojō Kibaku Fuda 1.png;Using their immortal body as a medium to create special explosive tags…
 
|image=Gojō Kibaku Fuda 1.png;Using their immortal body as a medium to create special explosive tags…
 
Gojō Kibaku Fuda 2.png;…a chain reaction of consecutive explosions is set off.
 
Gojō Kibaku Fuda 2.png;…a chain reaction of consecutive explosions is set off.
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|parent jutsu=Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation
 
|parent jutsu=Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation
 
|jutsu rank=A
 
|jutsu rank=A
|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu, Fūinjutsu, Kinjutsu, Fighting Style
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|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu, Kinjutsu, Fighting Style
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
 
|jutsu range=Short
 
|jutsu range=Short
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* [[Paper Person of God Technique]]
 
* [[Paper Person of God Technique]]
 
* [[Thousand Hands Manipulation Force]]
 
* [[Thousand Hands Manipulation Force]]
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== References ==
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<references/>

Revision as of 18:53, 15 November 2014

The Mutually Multiplying Explosive Tags is a technique which forms part of a fighting style purposely designed for those who have been reincarnated, and employs the use of special explosive tags to create a near infinite series of explosions. By using their own body as a medium for the paper, the reincarnated individual creates several exploding tags formed from large sheets that each bear five seals on them. These special tags then attach themselves to the intended target, but just as they detonate, summon additional tags that in turn create more as they too explode. This process is continuously repeated, leading to a near infinite chain reaction of consecutive explosions.

Trivia

  • Depending on how it is written, "Gojō" can have several meanings:
    • As 五常, it refers to the five cardinal Confucian virtues (justice, politeness, wisdom, fidelity, and benevolence).
    • As 五情, it refers to the five passions (anger, joy, hatred, desire, and grief).
    • As 互譲, it means "conciliation or compromise".

See Also

References

  1. Fourth Databook, page 252