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|game names=Torrent: Water Transformation Jutsu
 
|game names=Torrent: Water Transformation Jutsu
 
|parent jutsu=Hydrification Technique
 
|parent jutsu=Hydrification Technique
|jutsu classification=Hiden~Hōzuki, Ninjutsu
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|jutsu classification=Hiden~Hōzuki Clan, Ninjutsu
 
|jutsu type=Water Release
 
|jutsu type=Water Release
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
 
|jutsu class type=Offensive
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|jutsu media=Game
 
|jutsu media=Game
 
}}
 
}}
Suigetsu transforms into a wave of [[Water Release|water]] which crashes into the opponent. He then rushes behind the opponent and slashes them with the [[Kubikiribōchō]].
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Suigetsu transforms into a wave of water which crashes into the opponent. He then rushes behind the opponent with the lower half of his body still being waves and slashes them in half with the [[Kubikiribōchō]].
   
 
== Trivia ==
 
== Trivia ==
* The [[Hydrification Technique]]'s name is intended to be a pun. {{translation|"Suika"|水化}} is the Japanese term for "hydration", but separately, the kanji mean {{translation|"water"|水}} and {{translation|"to become"|化}} respectively, translating to something more similar to "hydrification" ("to become water"). This explains the effect of this technique more precisely.
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* The Hydrification Technique's name is intended to be a pun. {{translation|"Suika"|水化}} is the Japanese term for "hydration", but separately, the kanji mean {{translation|"water"|水}} and {{translation|"to become"|化}} respectively, translating to something more similar to "hydrification" ("to become water"). This explains the effect of this technique more precisely.

Revision as of 08:34, 24 November 2014

Suigetsu transforms into a wave of water which crashes into the opponent. He then rushes behind the opponent with the lower half of his body still being waves and slashes them in half with the Kubikiribōchō.

Trivia

  • The Hydrification Technique's name is intended to be a pun. "Suika" (水化) is the Japanese term for "hydration", but separately, the kanji mean "water" () and "to become" () respectively, translating to something more similar to "hydrification" ("to become water"). This explains the effect of this technique more precisely.