Omnibender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Omnibender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
(14 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox/Jutsu |
{{Infobox/Jutsu |
||
+ | |ref=<ref name="d4">Fourth Databook, page 312</ref> |
||
− | |image=Spirit Transformation2.png |
||
+ | |image=Reika no Jutsu.png |
||
|kanji=霊化の術 |
|kanji=霊化の術 |
||
|unnamed jutsu=No |
|unnamed jutsu=No |
||
Line 6: | Line 7: | ||
|literal english=Spirit Transformation Technique |
|literal english=Spirit Transformation Technique |
||
|viz manga=Ghost Transformation Jutsu |
|viz manga=Ghost Transformation Jutsu |
||
+ | |other names=Spiritualisation Jutsu |
||
+ | |jutsu rank=S |
||
|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu |
|jutsu classification=Ninjutsu |
||
|jutsu class type=Offensive, Supplementary |
|jutsu class type=Offensive, Supplementary |
||
+ | |jutsu range=Short, Mid, Long |
||
|users=Dan Katō |
|users=Dan Katō |
||
− | |hand signs=Ram, Hare |
+ | |hand signs=Tiger, Ram, Rat, Horse, Boar, Hare |
|debut manga=591 |
|debut manga=591 |
||
− | |debut anime= |
+ | |debut anime=340 |
|debut shippuden=Yes |
|debut shippuden=Yes |
||
|jutsu media=Anime, Manga |
|jutsu media=Anime, Manga |
Revision as of 21:41, 15 November 2014
This technique allows the user's spirit to materialise and leave his body, which is then able to take possession of a target, enabling them to freely manipulate the victim's body at will. Dan Katō noted that this technique had been used to kill a great number of shinobi during his lifetime.[2] The only known way to counteract the technique is to trap the user within a barrier, such as the Four Violet Flames Formation, before they can activate it.[3]
With the release of the Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation technique, a reincarnated Dan was capable of taking control of his ascending spirit for a short period of time using this technique. It crossed a vast distance and was still able to manipulate a person's body as well as transfer chakra to them.[4]
Trivia
- Dan's ability to cause his soul to exit his body makes him reminiscent of an "ikiryō" (生霊, literally meaning: living ghost), from Japanese folklore. An ikiryō is a person whose soul can dwell outside his or her body.