Learning:Show
*Fuuton • Wind Needle
D Ranked Ninjutsu
The user gathers air with his hands and mixes it with chakra, by doing this he transforms them into sharp needles. The needles are almost invisible so it is hard for the enemies to see them. This technique may be blocked by large objects, however something small such as a sword, or a staff will allow the needles to seperate still moving towards the object it was originally sent to. Not a powerful technique as the user is capable of hurling up to ten senbon wind needles that gives out minor cuts. However this could be used as a more of a set up technique to allow the user to perform a more dangerous technique.
Airon was sitting in a clearing examining a scroll with several Fuuton techniques on it. As he was scanning through the different techniques, he saw one called Wind Needle. This technique allowed a person to create senbon out of the wind. It could be useful if Airon ever ran out of weapons. There were a couple of drawbacks, such as the senbon being weak and only being able to create 10 at a time, but overall, it looked like a good jutsu to learn.
Airon began reading over the instructions for the jutsu. After performing the handseals, the first thing he needed to do was to gather air and chakra into his hands and mix them. Airon wasn’t exactly sure how he was supposed to gather air to his hands. There was air all around him; maybe he was supposed to use that? Airon shrugged and decided to give it a try. Airon began gathering chakra into his hands. While doing this, he made his chakra move around in a swirling motion. He also moved his hands back and forth through the air. Hopefully, he would be able to mix the air and chakra together by doing this. Airon continued mixing his chakra with the air until he thought he had gathered enough.
A quick glance at the scroll told him that the next step was to shape the chakra. Airon decided to shape each senbon individually, instead of trying to create all 10 at once. Airon separated a small chunk of the chakra-air mixture and began working with it. He held the rest of the chakra-air mixture in his left hand. Airon worked on shaping a wind senbon with just his right hand. Airon let the wind needle rest in the groove between his right index and middle fingers. He tore off another chunk of the chakra-air mixture he was holding in his left hand and began shaping it. It went a lot faster this time around. Airon stretched the wind needle, rounded it, and formed the points the same as he had with the first needle.
When he examined his second needle, Airon couldn’t find any problems with it. He quickly formed the other 8 senbon, making sure to check each one for defects. When he was finished, Airon stood in front of a large tree. Holding the wind senbon tightly, he brought his right hand up to his left shoulder. Airon carefully aimed at the tree and threw the wind needles. Many of them missed their target, he wasn’t used to using physical senbon let alone wind senbon. After a few more times practicing he would form the senbon one more time but would try throwing both hands at the same time.
When the senbon were complete, Airon put five in each hand. He crossed his arms over his chest and carefully aimed at a new tree trunk. Then Airon threw all 10 senbon at the same time.
The senbon dissipated as soon as they struck the tree. Two of them only grazed the tree, but the rest of them had hit. They were scattered over the front of the tree’s trunk, but at least they had hit the target. Maybe throwing with both hands improved his accuracy?