Choose your Adventure 3.0
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Sublime
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Snap, another tie with four minutes to spare! This is getting intense!
Waiting for that tie to be broken will take too long. I will hereby vm somebody giving them another vote.
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Sublime
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After extensive testing, you are found to have strength in Genjutsu over other fields. Though you don't know any Genjutsu yet, your ability to learn and master it will leave you a feared ninja in the future. At this point however, you're an average academy student like any other.
During your training, you are presented with many difficulties that harden you and strengthen you over time. As you grow older you grow stronger and begin to learn the basic Ninjutsu, and Taijutsu, even the concept of Genjutsu. Even though you aren't actually taught any Genjutsu, you decide to begin trying to learn it on your own.
After several years in the academy, you are finally presented with your first spar. Your opponent seems slightly intimidated as he tends to score lower than you. However, as trained you show him the basic respect as a shinobi using the two finger salute thingy (forgot what they called it, but whatever who cares). The instructor signals you to fight.
You move in without hesitation catching him off guard. As you've come to understand, fights should end quickly and shouldn't be drawn out unless you're attempting to gather intel or the mission requires it for some reason or another. You find yourself landing a swift blow into his abdomen. He can't take the pressure either and keels over.
Panic sweeps across his face, and his eyes scream surrender but his mouth cannot utter the words.
Choose Now: (First choice to 3 votes wins)!
A) He's had enough, there is no need to go all out. He has shown that he doesn't wish to continue, show him that you are great and merciful. 1 Votes
B) Give him a moment to recuperate, then let him attack back. He should have a chance to practice too. He is your comrade and deserves your respect. 3 Votes
C) Forget him, this is your moment of glory. The fear he presents you is a gift, and should be ingrained into your audience as well. Mercy is for the week. 1 Votes
Your Karma: Neutral
During your training, you are presented with many difficulties that harden you and strengthen you over time. As you grow older you grow stronger and begin to learn the basic Ninjutsu, and Taijutsu, even the concept of Genjutsu. Even though you aren't actually taught any Genjutsu, you decide to begin trying to learn it on your own.
After several years in the academy, you are finally presented with your first spar. Your opponent seems slightly intimidated as he tends to score lower than you. However, as trained you show him the basic respect as a shinobi using the two finger salute thingy (forgot what they called it, but whatever who cares). The instructor signals you to fight.
You move in without hesitation catching him off guard. As you've come to understand, fights should end quickly and shouldn't be drawn out unless you're attempting to gather intel or the mission requires it for some reason or another. You find yourself landing a swift blow into his abdomen. He can't take the pressure either and keels over.
Panic sweeps across his face, and his eyes scream surrender but his mouth cannot utter the words.
Choose Now: (First choice to 3 votes wins)!
A) He's had enough, there is no need to go all out. He has shown that he doesn't wish to continue, show him that you are great and merciful. 1 Votes
B) Give him a moment to recuperate, then let him attack back. He should have a chance to practice too. He is your comrade and deserves your respect. 3 Votes
C) Forget him, this is your moment of glory. The fear he presents you is a gift, and should be ingrained into your audience as well. Mercy is for the week. 1 Votes
Your Karma: Neutral
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EtherealBoss
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