| Databook even states this is an assassination-based attack. Assassins strike fast, and fatal; this attack does that very exact thing. No hyperbole what so ever, especially when the manga has blatantly portrayed Iron Sand, an early Pt.2 technique to break the sound barrier, while in late Pt.2 all technique were extremely overpowered. |
Was this stated in the Data-Book as well? lmfao
| He's talking about the Temari hyperbole. Madara's Perfect Susano'o shock waves easily traveled beyond sound though.
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Depends on how the speed was calculated, and yes, I would definitely call a technique that moves at the speed of light, a hyperbole.
I sort of agree with the both of you on that part. I thought we were talking about the examples I brought in when trying to make sense of the DB's sound argument.
| Here's how I see it: If we've never seen it in the manga (techniques breaking the sound barrier - traveling faster than light etc.), but the Databook explicitly states such, then it's a hyperbole (majority of the time). But if we've seen anything in the manga to support such statements than it's believable. Since we've seen breaking of the sound barrier in early Pt.2, Mizudeppō no Jutsu is blatantly true. But in regards to traveling faster than light, I'm unsure if we're talking about a jutsu. Because we've seen shinobi travel faster than light (e.g. Minato, Tobirama) through instantaneous jutsu. |
