GaaraXSakura4eva
Member
When I was a freshman at Purdue University, I joined the Taijutsu club. It takes a lot of guts. If you are not a fan of pain, I wouldn't suggest it. If you do dare, be prepared to have many injuries. Taijutsu focuses on using your own strength against an opponent or attacker. Plus, a former English teacher of mine and her daughter trained in Ninjutsu in Muncie, IN. Ninjutsu focuses on using the world (elements) around you to help you. (I'm not sure if I explained that well.) We talked many times on the differing and similiar natures of these fighting styles. Oh, there are other styles, too. Genjutsu focuses on using your opponent's (or attacker's) strength against them. (illusionary) Plus, there are shurikenjutsu and other areas.
I started reading/watching Naruto because I'm a fan of manga/anime and I like Taijutsu. Many of the things you read or see are things that some people actually believe. My Sensei does not believe in chakra, so he didn't go into the spiritual aspect of it too much. He focused more on the moves and the techniques.
Thus, the point of this thread. What if the Naruto world really exists? What if the part that my Sensei rejected is true? Would you want to be a part of that exciting world or not? Why or why not?
I started reading/watching Naruto because I'm a fan of manga/anime and I like Taijutsu. Many of the things you read or see are things that some people actually believe. My Sensei does not believe in chakra, so he didn't go into the spiritual aspect of it too much. He focused more on the moves and the techniques.
Thus, the point of this thread. What if the Naruto world really exists? What if the part that my Sensei rejected is true? Would you want to be a part of that exciting world or not? Why or why not?