Post by Keiko Hana on Jul 1, 2014 13:08:15 GMT -7
Name: Kadō: Hana Kaeru no Jutsu (Turning into a Flower Technique)
Classification: Genjutsu
Rank: C-Rank
Type: Supplementary
Element: N/A
Description: This technique is mainly used for interrogation purposes. The user and their victims are surrounded in a torrent of flowers, changing the scenery to that of a flower patch in the illusion. It's a beautiful area; a meadow covered in flowers where it's always sunny. By touching the victim's forehead, the user can turn them into a flower corresponding with their hair color. For example, an orange haired victim might turn into a tiger lily. They can still speak in this form, and they are a human-sized version of this flower. When interrogating a group, this often terrifies the others, coaxing them into talking. However, if this doesn't work, flowers are extremely frail, and reminding the victim of how easily they can be 'killed' often does the trick.
Additional Information: No harm actually comes to the victim, and upon dispelling the genjutsu, the appearance of being a flower disappears.
Classification: Genjutsu
Rank: C-Rank
Type: Supplementary
Element: N/A
Description: This technique is mainly used for interrogation purposes. The user and their victims are surrounded in a torrent of flowers, changing the scenery to that of a flower patch in the illusion. It's a beautiful area; a meadow covered in flowers where it's always sunny. By touching the victim's forehead, the user can turn them into a flower corresponding with their hair color. For example, an orange haired victim might turn into a tiger lily. They can still speak in this form, and they are a human-sized version of this flower. When interrogating a group, this often terrifies the others, coaxing them into talking. However, if this doesn't work, flowers are extremely frail, and reminding the victim of how easily they can be 'killed' often does the trick.
Additional Information: No harm actually comes to the victim, and upon dispelling the genjutsu, the appearance of being a flower disappears.
