As Dean-Sensei describes the technique, a spark of ingenuity twinkles in Trunks' eyes. I understand exactly what to do, Sensei. As Trunks says this, he notices that Dean's clone has already began to enclose on him. Calmly, he begins to jog toward the clone forming the ram hand seal. As he changes to the tiger seal, he picks up speed to quickly close in on his target. As soon as the sprinting pair get within short range of each other, Trunks spits a thick sticky liquid at the clone in a small amount. Trunks' idea here isn't about surface area, as most use this technique, but precision. The liquid strikes the clone's eyes, forming a band across his face and blinding him. Channeling chakra into his leg and foot, so that he doesn't get caught in the liquid, Trunks does a roundhouse kick into the clone's face, sending him spiraling.
Trunks walks back to Deans position, knowing already what he plans on saying. It seems that this technique could be used for a variety of reasons. Sticking my opponent to something, such as themselves or the ground, is one option. But it also has other uses as well, such as weighing things down, like the kunai from your story. This tells me that if I hit my opponent with it, but don't make it stick to anything, it would still weigh them down. I do, however, have some concerns about this technique. For one, it's viscosity and size leads to be quite slow. This will prohibit when and how I use it, compared to other water jutsu. Another concern I have is the possibility of my opponent using an shield to collect it as I spew it, then using my own technique against me. Overall, this is a great technique. I could see myself using this jutsu as I did before, to stop projectiles like Minato's kunai, or as a coating for my own weapons. I would use the latter strategy to ensure that my kunai sticks to my opponent, providing a lightning rod of sorts to concentrate the electricity from my next attack onto one spot.
Trunks walks back to Deans position, knowing already what he plans on saying. It seems that this technique could be used for a variety of reasons. Sticking my opponent to something, such as themselves or the ground, is one option. But it also has other uses as well, such as weighing things down, like the kunai from your story. This tells me that if I hit my opponent with it, but don't make it stick to anything, it would still weigh them down. I do, however, have some concerns about this technique. For one, it's viscosity and size leads to be quite slow. This will prohibit when and how I use it, compared to other water jutsu. Another concern I have is the possibility of my opponent using an shield to collect it as I spew it, then using my own technique against me. Overall, this is a great technique. I could see myself using this jutsu as I did before, to stop projectiles like Minato's kunai, or as a coating for my own weapons. I would use the latter strategy to ensure that my kunai sticks to my opponent, providing a lightning rod of sorts to concentrate the electricity from my next attack onto one spot.