- 2,926
- 1,399
So, I was looking at this calculation and really found some things that make it wrong.
I don't mean the calculation, but the interpretation that Madara intercepted while Tsunade was at the speed of light.
In this scan here, it is clear that the beam is falling in front of Madara and Mu, not going to meet them. For the lightning to hit directly, Tsunade and Ay would have to change his tragedy, which is impossible, since they cannot do that. In addition, there are other things that support that they hit the ground, and only then attacked Madara:
Another thing that supports this is Tsunade's movement, since she did not leave her leg stretched out to hit Madara but instead kicked her in the direction.
I don't mean the calculation, but the interpretation that Madara intercepted while Tsunade was at the speed of light.
In this scan here, it is clear that the beam is falling in front of Madara and Mu, not going to meet them. For the lightning to hit directly, Tsunade and Ay would have to change his tragedy, which is impossible, since they cannot do that. In addition, there are other things that support that they hit the ground, and only then attacked Madara:
- 1 - The sound effect gives the feeling that the lightning struck something, in this case, the ground. Shoom over there is the biggest proof that it was a speed collision with the ground or anything else falling. Shoom: "バ キ ュ ン, ば き ゅ ん "romanized as" bakyun "is an SFX for a sudden burst of speed, like a sudden rapid dash or rocket launch.
- 2 - The high luminosity, which made Madara and Mu cover their eyes, is apparent from the aura that collects the objects after they return to their shape.
Another thing that supports this is Tsunade's movement, since she did not leave her leg stretched out to hit Madara but instead kicked her in the direction.