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{{Infobox/Jutsu |
{{Infobox/Jutsu |
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| + | |image=Hotei no Jutsu.PNG |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | |kanji=木遁・皆布袋の術 |
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| − | |literal english=Wood Release: Palm Technique |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | |romaji=Mokuton: Hotei no Jutsu |
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| + | |viz manga=Wood Style: Laughing Buddha Jutsu |
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|jutsu classification=Kekkei Genkai~Wood Release, Ninjutsu |
|jutsu classification=Kekkei Genkai~Wood Release, Ninjutsu |
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| − | |jutsu |
+ | |jutsu type=Wood Release |
| + | |jutsu class type=Supplementary |
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|jutsu range=Mid, Long |
|jutsu range=Mid, Long |
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|users=Hashirama Senju |
|users=Hashirama Senju |
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| + | |hand signs=Technique specific seal |
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|debut manga=621 |
|debut manga=621 |
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| − | |debut shippuden= |
+ | |debut shippuden=Yes |
|jutsu media=Manga |
|jutsu media=Manga |
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}} |
}} |
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| + | After performing the required hand seals, the user creates a number of gigantic wooden hands that erupt upward from beneath the ground, which encircle and then attempt to restrain a chosen enemy. The size of each of these hands is around the size of a [[tailed beast]]. |
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| − | Hashirama makes a giant wooden hands out of a ground, to parry attacks like of the Madara's Susasnoo Sword and to encircle his enemy. |
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| + | == Influence == |
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| + | This technique seems to be influenced by {{translation|[[Wikipedia:Budai|Budai]]|布袋|Budai}}, also known as '''Hotei''' in Japanese. He is almost always shown smiling or laughing, hence his nickname: the Laughing Buddha. In Japan, Hotei persists in folklore as one of the [[Wikipedia:Seven Lucky Gods|Seven Lucky Gods]] of Taoism. |
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Revision as of 07:28, 7 July 2013
After performing the required hand seals, the user creates a number of gigantic wooden hands that erupt upward from beneath the ground, which encircle and then attempt to restrain a chosen enemy. The size of each of these hands is around the size of a tailed beast.
Influence
This technique seems to be influenced by Budai (布袋, Budai), also known as Hotei in Japanese. He is almost always shown smiling or laughing, hence his nickname: the Laughing Buddha. In Japan, Hotei persists in folklore as one of the Seven Lucky Gods of Taoism.
