Description of you performing the genjutsu: I was almost accustomed to this simple procedure. Gathering chakra seemed simple and mundane, yet essential to carry out techniques. I, as always, amassed a partial portion of my chakra, before focusing intently, with the task of inserting my chakra into my opponent's mind, in the most inconspicuous manner possible. I took control of his senses, attaining the ability to manipulate, alter, and distort them to suit my needs. In this case, the sense of sight and touch were essential. I caused the opponent to visualize snakes materialize underneath him, slithering quickly upwards, coiling themselves around the body of my opponent. Of course, this feeling would then be emulated in the genjutsu, of constriction and immobility. This makes the effects wholesomely realistic, with the physical effects felt, as well, by the opponent. The snakes tighten, and of course, crush the opponent's pain, resulting in excruciating pain as well as fear beyond measure, with snakes being, commonly known, poisonous, and with many snakes vehemently tightening their grip around he/she, one would feel much stress.
Strong points of the technique: It constricts the opponent, and leaves him open for a second technique. This prevents Kai, really. Also, it's rather realistic if you use the motion of attempting to summon snakes as a diversionary tactic to the fact that this is in fact an illusion and not real.
Weak points of the technique: The genjutsu can be broken on the pretext of destroying the snakes.
Questions: None.
Description of you performing the genjutsu: With my perspicacious sense of judgement, I gathered a measured amount of chakra, which I then proceeded, with caution and precision, to channel my chakra into my opponent's mind, taking over his senses. Conjuring an illusion, I manipulated his senses in such a way which led to him believing, that purple flowers had rapidly sprouted from the ground inexplicably, in front of him/her, injuring them, and causing them great pain. Undoubtedly, this is but an illusion, though the sense of constriction is felt, and allows me to rapidly strike him with a second attack.
Strong points of the technique: It constricts the opponent, which is always useful.
Weak points of the technique: Paralysation lasts 1 turn, and the range is only short. Besides that, it's almost childish to suggest that flowers could sprout from the ground at such speeds.
Questions: None.
