Narutopedia
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I have to disagree. Just because techniques have something in common doesn't make them related. Moving Earth Core allows one to move the terrain up or down as they desire without disturbing it. This jutsu allows one to expel objects from underground. The only thing they really have in common is moving the earth, which most earth jutsu can do. [[Earth Release: Earth-Style Rampart]] and [[Earth Release: Earth Flow Divide]] are also capable large amounts of earth.--'''''[[User talk:Deva 27|Deva]] [[Special:Contributions/Deva 27|27]]''''' 04:58, December 27, 2011 (UTC)
 
I have to disagree. Just because techniques have something in common doesn't make them related. Moving Earth Core allows one to move the terrain up or down as they desire without disturbing it. This jutsu allows one to expel objects from underground. The only thing they really have in common is moving the earth, which most earth jutsu can do. [[Earth Release: Earth-Style Rampart]] and [[Earth Release: Earth Flow Divide]] are also capable large amounts of earth.--'''''[[User talk:Deva 27|Deva]] [[Special:Contributions/Deva 27|27]]''''' 04:58, December 27, 2011 (UTC)
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i see your point. but can we put the see also thing at the bottum of one of them like a link. like with mizugame no jutsu and mizubunshin no jutsu?[[Special:Contributions/98.26.243.10|98.26.243.10]] ([[User talk:98.26.243.10|talk]]) 05:04, December 27, 2011 (UTC)

Revision as of 05:04, 27 December 2011

Collaboration?

Is this a Collaboration jutsu? I mean, it took both Kurotsuchi and Kitsuchi together to perform it. Yatanogarasu 04:43, December 16, 2010 (UTC)

I don't think so. Earth Release: Tearing Earth Turning Palm was not a collob tech. this could have a similar appliccation.
I agree that this os obviosly a collaboration jutsu, cause its used by 2 ppl at the same time, a la Dual Fang. and the tearing earth example u used is being used by one person only so by definition cant be a collaboration jutsu --FlameSkarr (talk) 22:12, February 17, 2011 (UTC)
Nothing suggests it's impossible for one person to do it alone. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 22:44, February 17, 2011 (UTC)

Multiple Users

Do we say that more users make it stronger like with Earth Release: Tearing Earth Turning Palm, which is why more than one did it? Thomas Finlayson (talk) 05:05, December 16, 2010 (UTC)


Moving Earth Core?

okay i just realised this, this technique seems incredibly similar to earth release moving earth core. heres why, firstly: it involves moving large area's of earth, secondly: it rises area's of earth (i know it's almost the the same as my first reason, but in these techniques even the smallest things matter), thirdly: well i don't have a third reason but sereously look at the them they are very similar. that's why i think these techniques should be considered related. Thought's?98.26.243.10 (talk) 04:26, December 27, 2011 (UTC)

You could have also mentioned that the users of the tech. were Onoki's (who used Moving Earth Core) granddaughter and son/son-in-law. :P I wouldn't be opposed to listing that in the related box. you'll have to convince an Admin though. Skitts (talk) 04:35, December 27, 2011 (UTC)

great, i wasnt sure anyonne would be able to understand that paragraph full of grammer mistakes. anyway, what about you admins gimme some insight on this.98.26.243.10 (talk) 04:38, December 27, 2011 (UTC)

I have to disagree. Just because techniques have something in common doesn't make them related. Moving Earth Core allows one to move the terrain up or down as they desire without disturbing it. This jutsu allows one to expel objects from underground. The only thing they really have in common is moving the earth, which most earth jutsu can do. Earth Release: Earth-Style Rampart and Earth Release: Earth Flow Divide are also capable large amounts of earth.--Deva 27 04:58, December 27, 2011 (UTC)

i see your point. but can we put the see also thing at the bottum of one of them like a link. like with mizugame no jutsu and mizubunshin no jutsu?98.26.243.10 (talk) 05:04, December 27, 2011 (UTC)