GOD2U
Jōnin Strategist 🧠
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2013
- Messages
- 1,484
- Reaction score
- 134
In the beginning the narutoverse was made and out of that cosmic energy the juubi was formed. It was a God of creation and destruction. It loved the environment it crafted. Then bacteria evolved slowly into animal and human life. These humans discovered agriculture and created kunai to dig and shuriken to kill animals. The juubi became threatened that its home was being destryed so when provoked it destroyed then created new land. Soon the sage of six paths was born from a pure woman. He had what would come to be known as the byakugan. He was clanless but discovered chakra after he unlocked his byakugan through meditation and concentration. Then you know the rest. After the juubi was sealed using sealing jutsu he developed he had two sons. The eldest had been born with a weaker rinnegan ( the spiral eye ) and the juubis's yin chakra leaked through his DNA. The youngest had been born with a supernaturally strong and durable body with a near endless stamina while coursing through his veins was the juubi's yang chakra. These two children clashed after the sage of six paths chose a successor. As they drifted apart they each had two children of their own. The eldest's first child had a light purple eye with a small swirl and as the juubi's influence grew in the father it was cast upon the younger child of the eldest who was born with regular eyes but a sinister power brewing beneath. The youngest son's first child had a strong life force and undying stamina while his second child had earth shattering strength and skill. As time passed they had families of their own with the eldest's first child becoming the hyuuga forefather, the eldest's second becoming the uchiha head while the youngest son's first child had become the uzumaki ancestor and the youngest son's second child becoming the senju clan leader. Centuries later blood thinned, wars thickened, bonds were forged and broken, the sun of the past life had set and shinobi rose.
