This watch's design evokes Naruto's iconic Ninja outfit, and the worn-like bezel and case reflect the tough training required to become a Hokage, a title bestowed on the leader of the Hidden Leaf Village where Naruto belongs. The bezel ring plate is designed after his forehead protector which is engraved with the symbol of his village.
His iconic Jutsu Ninja technique "Rasengan" inspires the spiral pattern of the dial. The nine orange indexes hint at the Nine-Tails sealed in himself while the 12 o'clock position index represents the pendant he inherited from Tsunade, a senior Hokage of his village. The Uzumaki Clan's Kamon, or Japanese emblem used to decorate and identify an individual, family, or institution, is printed on the case back.
Naruto's friend and rival, Sasuke is captured in every detail of this blue dialed watch. His trademark Jutsu "Chidori" is reflected in the dial pattern, in which the Jutsu's hand sign is discretely highlighted on the one, three and eight o' clock positions.
The horizontal line on the Hidden Leaf Village symbol on the bezel represents the scar marked on his forehead protector by Naruto, and the watch crown is engraved the Clan's unique "Sharingan" sign.
On the case back is printed the Uchiha Clan's Kamon. Shikamaru's "Shadow Possession Jutsu" is perfectly reflected in the dial of this watch. Read more about the condition Open box: An item in excellent, new condition with no wear. The item may be missing the original packaging or protective wrapping, or may be in the original packaging but not sealed.
The item includes original accessories. The item may be a factory second. See the seller's listing for full details and description. See all condition definitions opens in a new window or tab.
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That opinion is polarizing, we know, but it's obvious that creator Masashi Kishimoto's writing skills go right out the window whenever Sasuke is on screen. And, it's time we prove it. Sasuke has killed people. Whether it was important people or nobodies, he's still committed murder. That should be the end of the discussion, right? Murder is sort of a no-forgiveness thing, especially needless murder in a shinobi-based world.
And funnily enough, this whole debate is actually an arc at the beginning of Shippuden called the Kage Summit. In it, the Kage are meeting to decide several things as well as deciding if Sasuke should be hunted down and killed. Then, as if summoned, Sasuke also crashes this party and kills a bunch of Samurai! Quite frankly, the time skip between the original Naruto Series and Shippuden is one of the better shonen ones.
Sure, things get absurd later on in the story. But this skip was a well-executed way of aging up the characters and advancing their techniques. Naruto, for example, changed his style a bit and learned tons of new stuff and types of Rasengan under the tutelage of Jiraiya.
Meanwhile, Sasuke was studying under Orochimaru and had spent 2-years creating the ultimate "Chidori" technique called "Kirin. While Naruto keeps developing the Rasengan even further, Sasuke only uses the Kirin once, on Itachi, then never again.
Animal contracts in Naruto are a pretty interesting concept. Basically, sacrifice some Chakra and blood to summon an animal of equal measure, then if the animal feels a bond between you two, they can sign a contract. It takes a genuine connection, a lot of work, and usually every Shinobi only summons one species of animal.
But, of course, Sasuke gets two, Hawks and Snakes for some reason. Manda makes sense, as Sasuke takes over for Orochimaru, but his contract with the hawks we never saw in the Manga or Anime and subsequently feels forced. There's a really weird obsession with eyeballs in Naruto.
And no, we don't just mean stylistically like how Fire Force has tons of unique pupil designs. Rather, the ninja of the Shinobi world love to just trade eyeballs or give them as presents. Obito gives his to Kakashi, Itachi gives his to Sasuke, and Madara both gives and takes.
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