For the love of role-play, be creative. You can't just copy-paste my own description and throw it in my face.The Bengal monitors are related to the lizard species. They prey on invertebrates such as beetles, grubs, orthopterans, scorpions, snails and ants, and vertebrates such as bats, frogs, fish, lizards, snakes and rodents. They can feed on dead animals too. The Bengal monitors are capable ofrapid movement on the ground. Their strong claws enables them to climb and dig well, and they can also swim well and stay submerged for at least 17 minutes. On the ground, they sometimes stand on their hind legs to get a better view or when males fight other males. On river banks, the pattern on their body provides excellent camouflage. Bengal monitors also have keen eyesight and can detect human movement nearly 250m away.In the Narutoverse, all the abilities of the Bengal monitors are enhanced and they are able to speak human language. They also possess their own kingdom.
That's a start, I guess. But you're only giving me basics of what they can do, not giving me examples of how you would use them in combat. Come up with a combo using Ekitenshu to show me how your jutsus and his would complement each other to corner an enemy.Having the summon will help since my characters are neither dojutsu or sensory ninjas,ekitei will help alot,he'll help me lookout for attacks from the back,and prevent genjutsu and it'll make up for my weakness,fire since they can block fire
Yes, you can only summon one animal species per combat unless you have a Pein bio. That means that if you start summoning bengal monitors during a combat, you can't start summoning other animals species like, for example, aye-ayes. The other important rule while using summonings in combat is that you are limited to only four summonings per combat.-You can only summon one animal in a battle except pein
-You can have or create a summoning at jounnin and the second at kage,making 2 the max
-You can teach your summoning to only 5people
The Bengal monitor has been said to reach nearly 175 cmwith a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 75 cm and a tail of 100 cm. Males are generally larger than females. Heavy individuals may weigh nearly 7.2 kg and obese captives even more and the males grow to greater weight.Thepopulations of India and Sri Lanka differ in the scalation from those of Myanmar, and these were once considered two species, but now considered two subspecies. The nominate subspecies is found west of Myanmar, whilenebulosusis found to the east. The subspeciesnebulosusis diagnosed by the presence of a series of enlarged scales in the supraocular region. The number of ventral scales varies, decreasing from 108 in the west (Pakistan) to 75 in the east (Java).Young monitor lizards are more colourful than adults. Young have a series of dark crossbars on the neck, throat and back. The belly is white, banded with dark crossbars and are spotted with grey or yellow (particularly in the eastern part of the range). On the dorsal surface of youngmonitors, there are a series of yellow spots with dark transverse bars connecting them. As they mature, the ground colour becomes light brown or grey, and dark spots give them a speckled appearance. Hatchlings ofnebulosustend to have a series of backward-pointing, V-shaped bands on their necks.Bengal monitors have external nostril openings (nares) that is slit-like and oriented near horizontal, and positions between the eye and the tip of the snout. The nares can be closed at will, especially to keep away debris or water.The scales of the skin are rougher in patches and on the sides, they have minute pits, especially well distributed in males.These scales with micropores have glandular structures in the underlying dermal tissue and produce a secretion which may be a pheromone-like substance. Like other varanids, Bengal monitors have a forked tongue that is protruded in the manner of snakes. The function is mainly sensory, and is not very involved inthe transport of food down the throat. Bengal monitors have fat deposits in the tail and body that serve them in conditions when prey are not easily available.The lungs have spongy tissue unlike the sacs of other saurians. This allows for greater rates of gas exchange andallows a faster metabolic rate and higher activity levels. Like all varanids, they have subpleurodont teeth, meaningthe teeth are fused to the inside of the jaw bones.Theteeth are placed one behind another, and there are replacement teeth behind and between each functional tooth (polyphyodont). The maxillary and dentary teeth are laterally compressed, sometimes with a slightly serrate cutting edge, while the premaxillary teeth are conical. There are 78 premaxillary teeth, 10 maxillary and13 dentary teeth. Replacement teeth move forward and about four replacements happens each year for a tooth.Their mandibular glands produce secretions at the base of the teeth, and although some varanids have been shown to have a venom, no toxicity has been reported in the Bengal monitor.For the love of role-play, be creative. You can't just copy-paste my own description and throw it in my face.
That's a start, I guess. But you're only giving me basics of what they can do, not giving me examples of how you would use them in combat. Come up with a combo using Ekitenshu to show me how your jutsus and his would complement each other to corner an enemy.
Yes, you can only summon one animal species per combat unless you have a Pein bio. That means that if you start summoning bengal monitors during a combat, you can't start summoning other animals species like, for example, aye-ayes. The other important rule while using summonings in combat is that you are limited to only four summonings per combat.
The other two rules which you provided are totally out of context from what I asked. I would suggest you take the time to understand what is being asked of you and provide an adequate answer for your next reply.
Wiki, eh? That's better.The Bengal monitor has been said to reach nearly 175 cmwith a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 75 cm and a tail of 100 cm. Males are generally larger than females. Heavy individuals may weigh nearly 7.2 kg and obese captives even more and the males grow to greater weight.Thepopulations of India and Sri Lanka differ in the scalation from those of Myanmar, and these were once considered two species, but now considered two subspecies. The nominate subspecies is found west of Myanmar, whilenebulosusis found to the east. The subspeciesnebulosusis diagnosed by the presence of a series of enlarged scales in the supraocular region. The number of ventral scales varies, decreasing from 108 in the west (Pakistan) to 75 in the east (Java).Young monitor lizards are more colourful than adults. Young have a series of dark crossbars on the neck, throat and back. The belly is white, banded with dark crossbars and are spotted with grey or yellow (particularly in the eastern part of the range). On the dorsal surface of youngmonitors, there are a series of yellow spots with dark transverse bars connecting them. As they mature, the ground colour becomes light brown or grey, and dark spots give them a speckled appearance. Hatchlings ofnebulosustend to have a series of backward-pointing, V-shaped bands on their necks.Bengal monitors have external nostril openings (nares) that is slit-like and oriented near horizontal, and positions between the eye and the tip of the snout. The nares can be closed at will, especially to keep away debris or water.The scales of the skin are rougher in patches and on the sides, they have minute pits, especially well distributed in males.These scales with micropores have glandular structures in the underlying dermal tissue and produce a secretion which may be a pheromone-like substance. Like other varanids, Bengal monitors have a forked tongue that is protruded in the manner of snakes. The function is mainly sensory, and is not very involved inthe transport of food down the throat. Bengal monitors have fat deposits in the tail and body that serve them in conditions when prey are not easily available.The lungs have spongy tissue unlike the sacs of other saurians. This allows for greater rates of gas exchange andallows a faster metabolic rate and higher activity levels. Like all varanids, they have subpleurodont teeth, meaningthe teeth are fused to the inside of the jaw bones.Theteeth are placed one behind another, and there are replacement teeth behind and between each functional tooth (polyphyodont). The maxillary and dentary teeth are laterally compressed, sometimes with a slightly serrate cutting edge, while the premaxillary teeth are conical. There are 78 premaxillary teeth, 10 maxillary and13 dentary teeth. Replacement teeth move forward and about four replacements happens each year for a tooth.Their mandibular glands produce secretions at the base of the teeth, and although some varanids have been shown to have a venom, no toxicity has been reported in the Bengal monitor.
Well, what I added earlier was supposed to make you more knowledgeable about this. Anyway.U_U-You can only summon 1 animal in a battle except pein
Thats all i know
Remember this part? Get to it.Come up with a combo using Ekitenshu to show me how your jutsus and his would complement each other to corner an enemy.
All right, I think I understood it. >_<"I will tell ekitensu to erupt tilting earth spikes to come out from the floor in front of them,aiming above their head with some spaces to allow kunais forming asorta cage,immediately doing 3 fire pillars to come 2feat behind and both sides and immediately throwing 3 wind infused kunais at the opponent
Ok, it's over for now. Come back when you can use S-rank jutsus.Bites his fingers making blood come out and places his hand on the scroll ,showing my fingerprints
Well then, you know what to do next. Try summoning something.Finally s-class,let's continue
You didn't put any chakra into it, so all you can see now is a cloud of smoke. That was a fail. You should try again.Taking a deep breathe, i bite my fingers releasing blood which i put on all fingers after which i slam my hand on the ground making sure the blood outlines my fingerprints making the summoning formula appear after which i summon a Bengal monitor which i have never seen before
Cool, you've summoned Ekitei. ^_^Gathering a lot of chakra,i take a deep breathe, i bite my fingers releasing blood which i put on all fingers after which i infuse my chakra into my fingers and then slam my hand on the ground making sure the blood and chakra outline my fingerprints making the summoning formula appear after which i summon a Bengal monitor which i have never seen before