TheRapGuy
Jōnin Strategist 🧠
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I thought that it would be better to break the thread into more logical parts, to make it easier to read.
I also decided to write with proper grammar, to make the chances of misunderstandings of the text smaller.
You can either real only some parts, or all. All of them are connected, so if you want to fully understand the subject, better read all.
I also decided to write with proper grammar, to make the chances of misunderstandings of the text smaller.
You can either real only some parts, or all. All of them are connected, so if you want to fully understand the subject, better read all.
0. Summary
1. People erroneously think that Madara's time is up.
2. Madara is the most important character in the story.
3. Kaguya is extremely far from what Madara is.
4. Madara will mentally overpower Kaguya.
5. Madara will obtain his motivation from learning the truth.
6. Madara in unharmed; only absorbed by Kaguya.
7. Madara will defeat Kaguya, become the new protagonist and achieve intergalactic peace.
2. Madara is the most important character in the story.
3. Kaguya is extremely far from what Madara is.
4. Madara will mentally overpower Kaguya.
5. Madara will obtain his motivation from learning the truth.
6. Madara in unharmed; only absorbed by Kaguya.
7. Madara will defeat Kaguya, become the new protagonist and achieve intergalactic peace.
1. Foreword
After chapter 679, people have been head over heels for the idea that Madara will lose to Kaguya, or will not be of any significant importance in the future of the story.
As far as the latest chapters depict the unfolding of events, it can be predicted with hundred percent accuracy that Madara will be of crucial importance, a deciding factor, in the concluding of the story.
As far as the latest chapters depict the unfolding of events, it can be predicted with hundred percent accuracy that Madara will be of crucial importance, a deciding factor, in the concluding of the story.
2. Philosophy
Madara’s ideology regarding life has been the core of the story, being able to precisely describe every deed and aspect of the entire ninja world; it brought hope in others’ heart when all seemed lost.
The author has committed an effort of great proportion in developing Madara’s character, hence I found it to be much unappropriated when people comfortably forsaken what Madara was.
Judging from the lengths Masashi Kishimoto went on with Madara’s views and character development, it is more than a simply well educated guess to conclude that Madara’s temporary downfall is only to increase the echoes of his later return.
In the series’ lifetime, not few were the moments when Madara’s philosophy and outlook on life were depicted as being not only the correct ones, but things that were too perfect for this world, hence could only be achieved in a Dream World.
Those things were further confirmed in chapter 678, when we have Madara being portrayed as the one and only true savior of this world, while Naruto’s face was infatuated by this straightforward revelation.
Madara is a character of such importance, the core and essence of this story, so Kishimoto could never afford the mistake of losing him.
The author has committed an effort of great proportion in developing Madara’s character, hence I found it to be much unappropriated when people comfortably forsaken what Madara was.
Judging from the lengths Masashi Kishimoto went on with Madara’s views and character development, it is more than a simply well educated guess to conclude that Madara’s temporary downfall is only to increase the echoes of his later return.
In the series’ lifetime, not few were the moments when Madara’s philosophy and outlook on life were depicted as being not only the correct ones, but things that were too perfect for this world, hence could only be achieved in a Dream World.
Those things were further confirmed in chapter 678, when we have Madara being portrayed as the one and only true savior of this world, while Naruto’s face was infatuated by this straightforward revelation.
Madara is a character of such importance, the core and essence of this story, so Kishimoto could never afford the mistake of losing him.
3. Enigma
I find it both intriguing and enigmatic, but in the same time fascinating, how people are so eager to having Kaguya be an important character, let alone a final villain.
It is surprisingly to see excitement of such proportions for a generic villain, with little to nonexistent backstory, redundant and generic goals, only some pages of character development and a completely lack of cleavage; even lack of bust.
For the list to be complete, her ultimately goal as a character is to create an army of White Zetsu, who knows what world to rule.
Madara already created an enormous amount of such beings. Have Madara had more chakra and DNA from Hashirama, he could have achieved what Kaguya wants without so much fuss.
It might be that Kaguya did not possess the same level of intelligence as Madara did, hence she had to rely on the Shinju.
The author seems not to be able to create a very suitable final villain, and this is not something done randomly or by mistake.
Kishimoto intentionally wrote Kaguya with far less seriousness that he did with other characters, to again adumbrate her downfall and Madara’s ascent.
It is surprisingly to see excitement of such proportions for a generic villain, with little to nonexistent backstory, redundant and generic goals, only some pages of character development and a completely lack of cleavage; even lack of bust.
For the list to be complete, her ultimately goal as a character is to create an army of White Zetsu, who knows what world to rule.
Madara already created an enormous amount of such beings. Have Madara had more chakra and DNA from Hashirama, he could have achieved what Kaguya wants without so much fuss.
It might be that Kaguya did not possess the same level of intelligence as Madara did, hence she had to rely on the Shinju.
The author seems not to be able to create a very suitable final villain, and this is not something done randomly or by mistake.
Kishimoto intentionally wrote Kaguya with far less seriousness that he did with other characters, to again adumbrate her downfall and Madara’s ascent.
4. Plan
As we have concluded on why Madara is a deciding factor and why Kaguya fades in comparison with him, let us discuss the topic of Madara’s return.
The symptoms of which Madara suffered in chapter 679 greatly resemble what Obito went through against the Juubi; noticeable being the external swelling and internal fragmentation.
It was like an internal conflict with a force that was taking over, a deciding aspect in this battle being the willpower that the individual possessed.
When both Madara and Obito became hosts, it was made thoroughly clear that Madara’s willpower far exceeds the one of Obito.
If not to give us some hints on what will happen next, why would Masashi make it crystal clear about the astonishing willpower of Madara, when Madara is being put in a situation when willpower is all that matters.
Kaguya’s downfall was foreshadowed by Kishimoto long ago, he even dropped hints; like the interview when he told us about Madara and how he was the one expected to succeed in fulfilling his goals.
As Kaguya starts to mess up with his plans, her defeat will undoubtedly be on Madara’s to-do list.
Now that Kaguya has returned, she also possesses her own powers, which are vastly above the ones of the ninja of this age.
Madara being absorbed and in the perfect position to mentally overpower her, not that he will regain his previously possessed powers, but also the powers of Kaguya herself.
The symptoms of which Madara suffered in chapter 679 greatly resemble what Obito went through against the Juubi; noticeable being the external swelling and internal fragmentation.
It was like an internal conflict with a force that was taking over, a deciding aspect in this battle being the willpower that the individual possessed.
When both Madara and Obito became hosts, it was made thoroughly clear that Madara’s willpower far exceeds the one of Obito.
If not to give us some hints on what will happen next, why would Masashi make it crystal clear about the astonishing willpower of Madara, when Madara is being put in a situation when willpower is all that matters.
Kaguya’s downfall was foreshadowed by Kishimoto long ago, he even dropped hints; like the interview when he told us about Madara and how he was the one expected to succeed in fulfilling his goals.
As Kaguya starts to mess up with his plans, her defeat will undoubtedly be on Madara’s to-do list.
Now that Kaguya has returned, she also possesses her own powers, which are vastly above the ones of the ninja of this age.
Madara being absorbed and in the perfect position to mentally overpower her, not that he will regain his previously possessed powers, but also the powers of Kaguya herself.
5. Motivation
As Obito’s victory over the Juubi was thanks to his motivation of achieving his goals, Madara’s motives would have came from learning the truth.
Black Zetsu revealed the true purpose of the plan before Kaguya was revived through Madara’s body, hence Madara already learned the truth.
As genuinely wanting to bring peace and feeling betrayed, Madara will use his newfound motivation to mentally overpower her, thus overthrowing Kaguya.
Black Zetsu revealed the true purpose of the plan before Kaguya was revived through Madara’s body, hence Madara already learned the truth.
As genuinely wanting to bring peace and feeling betrayed, Madara will use his newfound motivation to mentally overpower her, thus overthrowing Kaguya.
6. Status
Contrary to the belief of many, Madara did not explode, his body was only swollen up due to the great amount of chakra he received, so later the body to regain its original proportions once Kaguya made her appearance.
Madara is most likely unharmed; not only had he possessed all the tailed beasts at that moment and Sage Mode, but also the Gedo Mazo that can undo the risk of an imminent death.
Madara is most likely unharmed; not only had he possessed all the tailed beasts at that moment and Sage Mode, but also the Gedo Mazo that can undo the risk of an imminent death.
7. Outcome
Masashi Kishimoto has portrayed Madara as being the only one able to defeat Kaguya, not only this, he also made the current generation, even though they received power from the Sage, look helpless against Kaguya.
The author confessed in one of his interviews that he does not know how to defeat Madara and that Madara does not have any weakness.
Despite voicing this, he introduced a much stronger villain, even though the protagonists are no match.
This means that Kishimoto decided that instead of having Madara defeated, he would give Madara someone to defeat, further foreshadowing Madara’s certain victory over Kaguya.
By doing this, Masashi will have no more problems with finding ways on how to defeat Madara, since there will be no more need for him to be defeated.
Kaguya was written by the author to fulfill her only purpose, to grant Madara popularity among the ninja world, as he would be the one to defeat her.
With Kaguya out of the picture, Madara will proceed in shaping the Dream World as it was projected to be and undo the White Zetsu transformation, so people could finally live in peace and harmony.
After achieving absolute peace on Earth, Madara will become the full-fledged protagonist of the series and probably travel through space to end all the suffering, thus achieving intergalactic peace.
The author confessed in one of his interviews that he does not know how to defeat Madara and that Madara does not have any weakness.
Despite voicing this, he introduced a much stronger villain, even though the protagonists are no match.
This means that Kishimoto decided that instead of having Madara defeated, he would give Madara someone to defeat, further foreshadowing Madara’s certain victory over Kaguya.
By doing this, Masashi will have no more problems with finding ways on how to defeat Madara, since there will be no more need for him to be defeated.
Kaguya was written by the author to fulfill her only purpose, to grant Madara popularity among the ninja world, as he would be the one to defeat her.
With Kaguya out of the picture, Madara will proceed in shaping the Dream World as it was projected to be and undo the White Zetsu transformation, so people could finally live in peace and harmony.
After achieving absolute peace on Earth, Madara will become the full-fledged protagonist of the series and probably travel through space to end all the suffering, thus achieving intergalactic peace.
