Narutopedia
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(there's no thing such as "perfect Susanoo", get that into your head)
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After forming the required hand seals, the user creates an enormous statue-like creature out of wood. This humanoid creature with a full body and an oni-like face is usually created with a [[Wood Release: Wood Dragon Technique|wooden dragon]] wrapped around its torso, and is generally used in battle as an avatar. Its sheer size is comparable to both the [[Nine-Tails]] in size as well as [[Madara Uchiha]]'s perfect [[Susanoo]]. This creature is powerful enough to catch an uncompressed [[Tailed Beast Ball]] fired by the Nine-Tails and clash against the likes of Madara Uchiha's perfect Susanoo.
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After forming the required hand seals, the user creates an enormous statue-like creature out of wood. This humanoid creature with a full body and an oni-like face is usually created with a [[Wood Release: Wood Dragon Technique|wooden dragon]] wrapped around its torso, and is generally used in battle as an avatar. This creature is powerful enough to catch an uncompressed [[Tailed Beast Ball]] fired by the [[Nine-Tails]] and clash against the likes of [[Madara Uchiha]]'s final [[Susanoo]].
   
 
== Influence ==
 
== Influence ==

Revision as of 20:44, 12 July 2014

After forming the required hand seals, the user creates an enormous statue-like creature out of wood. This humanoid creature with a full body and an oni-like face is usually created with a wooden dragon wrapped around its torso, and is generally used in battle as an avatar. This creature is powerful enough to catch an uncompressed Tailed Beast Ball fired by the Nine-Tails and clash against the likes of Madara Uchiha's final Susanoo.

Influence

This technique seems to be based upon Ryūtōki (竜燈鬼, Dragon-Lamp Demon), a creature from Japanese folklore, who is typically depicted as a small oni with a dragon coiled around its torso. Together with Tentōki (天燈鬼, Heavenly-Lamp Demon), the pair symbolise the power of the Shitennō to repel and defeat evil.

The Buddhist monk Kōben sculpted notable wooden statues of both Tentōki and Ryūtōki, which are each considered a National Treasure of Japan.

Trivia