We learned Ta Moko, right?
(Kouton: Pishari ) Box Arts: Fa'ataupati
Rank: A
Range: Short-Mid
Chakra Cost: 30
Damage Points: 60
Description: The user secretes a large amount of venom, which assumes the shape of a big jellyfish. Then the user is able to control the jellyfish with a conjunction of various slap-like motions, gestures, making the jellyfish move (Up, Down, Sides, back, Front) and even change in shape (Become taller, blunter, sharper, bending, etc), in a large area around the user, up to Mid-Range around the user. The jellyfish can move as fast as the user can move. The jelly can be separated into up to 5 smaller jellyfishes.
*While controlling the venom, the user can't preform other jutsus except Taijutsu*
*The venom can be controlled for 2 turns, after which it falls motionless*
*The jutsu can only be used twice*
*Human summoners have higher resistance to the poison, but are not immune*
*Can only be used by Boxes*
This one is basically a 2 in 1 technique that allows any Box (not humans) to create/materialize a great deal of liquid venom and manipulate it. The manipulation is done through a series of rhythmic motions and slaps. Although the base structure is clone of the box, you can apply shape manipulation into the venom, thus creating virtually anything you want, such as a whip, a blade, a cube, a shield, etc. The venom does not change color, or texture, it remains a clear mass of liquid venom regardless of it take the shape of a box clone or a human clone. It doesn't mean it can't be very realistic, making very similar features, or making blades that actually cut (with the power of a normal water attack).
In fact, this technique has the same weakness and strengths of a water jutsu, with the addition that, if exposed to high temperatures, it will douse out the fire as if a water jutsu, but it will neutralize the venom (because it is protein-based, so they denature). So, i'd say the liquid is exactly the same as water, weak to earth strong to fire, while the viability of the venom is weak to fire, lightning and cold (ice).