Let's settle the debate: who would win between...

Shinjuku Gojo vs. Heian Era Sukuna (NOT Incarnated; the original).

Shinjuku Gojo vs. Incarnated Sukuna.

Yes, I know this is an endless debate—and I think people will still be arguing about it long after they retire—but I’m interested to hear what you all think.

(Edit: This fight is so good that both sides really have strong arguments for a victory.)

Maybe this was already mentioned and i just didn't pay attention but i never understood what orochi could do, at first i thought his ability was that he could just appear out of a shadow for a suprise attack, but appearently every shikigami from the ten shadows technique can do that, then i tought orochi could grow into a giant because when sukuna summoned a nue merged with orochi it was big enough to dwarf some buildings, but then when sukuna summoned agito, which is a totality of nue, orochi, round deer and funeral tiger, it was no larger than mahoraga, and nowhere near as big as the nue and orochi totality was, so, did gege ever mention what orochi can do?, and what do you think orochi's ability is?

This cursed technique would probably classify someone as Grade 1 automatically, as while it is not very destructive, and its application is very limited, it is an extremely strange and versatile technique, and requires a hefty amount of cursed energy to be used repeatedly.

As of now, I've thought of a lapse technique, a reversal technique, and a domain.

Lapse Technique: Tunneling

The user, upon picking a visible destination of any distance is able to fold space like a sheet of paper, and punch a hole through spacetime, to near instantly cross the distance and physically walk to the destination. It essentially functions like a portal, but rather than creating a physical, lasting portal like in the games, the user instead sees reality fold inward until the destination appears to be physically in front of them or mere walking distance. When crossing the wormhole, they would move as though they were still in the 3 dimensional world. Being able to effectively apply this technique in battle requires a heavy cursed energy reserve, as well as a very good understanding of angles, positional awareness, and physics. The user can punch wormholes in any direction, to any destination, so long as they can physically see it. Tunnels CANNOT form if they touch any physical object, they can only manifest in open air.

Opponent Interaction

From an outsider POV, upon Tunneling being used, the user would essentially walk forward, and then disappear as if they had walked into an invisible door, and just as quickly exit from a completely different displacement. The opponent can also interact with the wormhole, though they cannot see spacetime fold, if they have a keen eye and are good at sensing cursed energy, they will notice a visual disturbance in spacetime wherever the user is about to exit the wormhole and they will also sense the users cursed energy from that direction. If they are capable of predicting where the opponent will exit, and are fast enough, they can travel through the wormhole themselves and attack the user before they even have a chance to go through the tunnel. However, this is EXTREMELY RISKY, as the user can close the wormhole before the opponent has finished moving through, resulting in the traveling opponent being sliced apart by space-time a la World Cutting Slash. However, due to the limitations on where the wormholes can be created, the user cannot suddenly spawn a wormhole around the torso of the opponent and then close it to slice them in half instantly, meaning getting portal sliced is not a serious risk unless you are incompetent enough to go through one while it closes.

Reversal Technique: Hole

Physics manipulation technique to ensure a target never reaches their destination. Much in the same way that Infinity reduces any change in displacement towards Gojo's body into an asymptotic x^-1 function, invocation of Reversal Technique: Hole, allows the user to designate two targets, and renders the displacement function between the targets (usually themselves and their opponent) (X^2)/X. The targets can still move unrestricted, but if they try to physically interact with the other target, they will be stopped by spacetime itself. It essentially functions as an automatic deescalation tool. Hole rapidly burns through positive energy that could otherwise be used for RCT, so if the user decides to invoke it, they better have a plan on how to stop the fight permanently.

Domain Expansion: Tesseract

This domain expansion forces those within the barrier to experience the physics based distortions that the user is able to create, but on steroids, and completely outside of their control. The physical environment is a massive, constantly-folding 4D supercube (SEE IMAGE). While inside this supercube, the sure-hit technique is known as the "Omni-Directional Fall". The victim is now constantly falling down, but from basically any direction. As soon as they hit the border of the cube, the reemerge from a completely different section of the cubes border, and fall in a completely different direction, but they are always accelerating. Air resistance does not exist (though everyone can breathe) and the only limit is the speed of light. They are unable to gain any sense of direction, positional awareness, or ability to stop falling or change what direction they're going. They can only move their body and try to block whatever attacks are thrown at them. The user is free to move omni-directionally at any speed, and can strike the constantly free-falling opponents at will. Either the opponent is killed inside the domain, or the domain is broken, and the opponent flies out of it at whatever speed they were at and potentially ends up a splat on the side of a building. If they have built enough velocity and momentum and fly upward, they could even potentially get launched off the surface of the planet (but they would have to be falling for a long time).

(unrelate image)

The other day, I was wondering if someone with great precognition—like Maki, but on a much higher level (say, Naruto during the Fourth War for EX)—could detect the activation of a Domain and move out of its range. What do you guys think?

•He portays Unlimited Void to be a ginormous info dump, including thoughts and sensations, at the enemy.

-First picture: Jogo says he can see and feel everything.

-Second picture: Gojo says that Jogo's actions - plural - are felt by him infinitely and that Jogo is given everything.

-Third picture: The amount of information flooded into the humans and spirits is about 6 months worth.

•He then explains in an extra page (last picture) that Jogo feels like he sees everything and doesn't actually see everything but his mind's cognition is stuck at the 'recognizing phase'. He only experiences the apple, nothing else.

So, Jesse, what the fuck are you talking about information dump and 'feeling like you see everything' ? Gege describes UV in the manga in a way that makes us believe his FIRST EXAMPLE of the extra page, which has a 'NOT THIS' note under it, is true!

Can anyone explain what 'I feel like I can see everything' mean? In my pov, either you feel everything or you don't. Considering Gege's explanation in the extra page Jogo experiences only the apple! Yes he can feel texture, smell, sight of it; everything related to it; but only the apple and not the gorilla and the trumpet etc.

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•Question: Wait bruv, can't it be true that UV both dumps info AND makes the cognition halt and focus on one or a few pieces of info?

Yes I suppose it's possible. Just because Jogo's brain gets stuck on the apple doesn't mean that firstly, according to the manga he doesn't experience the massive info dump. But the extra page doesn't mention that firstly the victim feels everything. 'I feel like can I see everything' doesn't make sense to me.

(My initial opinion was this and generally I'm still not sure xd: 'The extra page writes that Jogo can't see everything and is stuck at recognising apple. Doesn't this mean that all other information never gets into the awareness of Jogo?

If 99% of info Jogo isn't aware of, then this is quite different than being able to feel everything: the hype and beauty of UV is gone. It feels to be no different than UV just giving Jogo the experience of an apple and making his brain repeat itself.

So, if UV gives years of info into the brain then it is unnoticed by said brain because it focuses only on a few experiences; ie of an apple.')

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•Question 2: Can't we say the cognitive halt is caused by the massive info dump?

This approach combines the manga and the extra page: I think this sounds to be an excellent view.

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Conclusion: Gege wrote UV in the manga to be a mythical - in quantity - info dump which sounds hype and is cool as fuck as a concept. If we take the extra page seriously then UV is halting the cognitive function of the enemy, replaying a picture or thought or feeling ad infinitum until enemy gets brain damage. Maybe this halt is due to the massive info dump, we don't know.

Idfk anymore 😩

Art found here.

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Cursed Technique - Alchemy: Alchemy allows Geto to summon a small flask from thin air. If this flask is lost or destroyed, Geto can summon a new one. This flask, when infused with Geto's cursed energy, can absorb any nonliving, inanimate object not infused with cursed energy. It can also absorb cursed spirits, but only after they are weakened. After using his technique on the object, it will be reduced to a liquid state and stored in the flask. If Geto consumes this liquid or pours it on himself, then part of his body will temporarily take the form of whatever 'liquid' was in the flask. For example, if he absorbs a rock into the flask and then drinks it, he will be able to harden his skin like stone. Despite these boons, usage of the technique can be quite painful. Excessive use of the technique can cause minor damage to the part of the body Geto uses the technique on as well.

Lapse Technique - Cursed Brew: Geto can summon a flask, and once an inanimate object or a weakened cursed spirit touches it, they are reduced to a liquid-like state and stored in the flask. Larger objects will produce more liquid, allowing Geto to use that specific liquid more. Upon consuming the liquid or making skin contact with it, Geto can inherit the traits of the 'liquid', choosing a part of his body to change. The changing process can be quite painful, leading to Geto having a significantly high pain tolerance. If consumed orally, the taste of Cursed Brew will be quite unappealing, especially if the liquid was formed from a cursed spirit. Geto can store multiple fluids inside the flask without risk of them mixing. The stored liquid will appear from nowhere, quickly filling the flask at Geto's command until he runs out of liquefied objects to use.

Extension Technique - Stoneheart: Geto uses his technique on scattered rocks, dislodged terrain, or other miscellaneous, durable debris, absorbing it into the flask before drinking it. This increases his durability and striking power at the cost of reducing his agility. He can also transform the changed parts of his body in different ways. For example, turning his arm into a massive stone hammer after absorbing liquefied rock. Geto uses this extension technique due to the surplus amount of rocks and other debris on the battlefield. Excessive use of this extension technique can cause Geto's skin to tear, so Geto has to be careful when using it.

Extension Technique - One With The Wind: A more advanced, cursed energy-costly technique, Geto turns air and other gases into liquid with the Alchemy technique, turning parts of his body into... well, a gas. This was his main method of bypassing Satoru Gojo's Infinity when they sparred as students, for Gojo's Infinity was not yet sophisticated enough to automatically detect poisons and other chemical agents. Geto uses this technique in tandem with tear gas, turning himself into a noxious cloud that blinds opponents and irritates their skin. More lethal gases can also be used. Geto can also use regular air, turning his arms and legs into mere wind so his opponents fail to strike him. Flight is also an option while using this extension technique. The main weakness of this extension technique is the amount of cursed energy it requires, but it also comes with a second weakness: Geto cannot transform his head or torso while using it. This was a binding vow Geto made to reduce the normally ludicrous cost of cursed energy when using the technique.

Extension Technique - Freak Show: Geto absorbs a weakened cursed spirit into his flask, liquefying it and storing it for later. When the time for combat comes, Geto can swallow this liquefied curse and add its traits to his body. He can sprout wings after using a brew made from a cursed spirit in the shape of a bird or bat for flight, or add massive, muscular hands from more physically imposing cursed spirits to turn the tide in close-quarters combat. If he uses it on a cursed spirit with a cursed technique, he can even use a weakened version of their cursed technique for a short duration. This extension technique is arguably the most versatile of Geto's extensions, but also the most mentally taxing. The taste of cursed spirits is utterly revolting, even when reduced to a liquid. This extension technique, along with the strain on his body from his other extension techniques, led to Geto's descent into evil. After Satoru Gojo eclipsed him in strength. Suguru Geto wanted to suffer for the sake of his fellow sorcerers, not the foolish monkeys who never thanked him for the life-threatening job of fighting curses each day.

Extension Technique - Burden of the Brew: Geto throws the flask, filled to the brim with whatever liquidized item he chooses, at an opponent. Upon breaking, the fluid will cover them and begin to change their body. Unlike Geto, however, his opponents cannot choose what part of their body will be changed. Geto can toss liquidized stone and debris, turning the opponent's legs into hard, awkward stumps, or he can toss liquidized air, temporarily turning the enemy’s arm into wind so they drop their weapon. Most deviously, he can use Burden of the Brew to induce horrifying transformations upon an opponent. After his mass murder of an entire village, defection from Jujutsu High, and learning how cursed spirits formed from non-sorcerers, he had taken over the Star Religious Group's temple, usurping their leader. The remaining non-sorcerer members of the cult were experimented on by Geto, who force-fed them liquid cursed spirits to change their bodies. He wanted to see if he could turn them into human-curse hybrids, which could potentially give them control over cursed energy. The results were catastrophic, and the non-sorcerers were reduced to mindless, monstrous minions with parts made from cursed spirits. Geto used these minions during the Night Parade of 1,000 Demons, having them fight alongside the loyal curse users he had amassed over the years as leader of the Star Religious Group.

Maximum Technique - Frankenstein: Geto mixes dozens of different liquids, rocks, radioactive materials, gases, and cursed spirits into one potent concoction. Geto cannot use this maximum technique in Burden of the Brew. Upon consuming this concoction, Geto will become a highly destructive, raging beast mixed with dozens of different parts. He is nearly invincible in this form, and he was only defeated when Yuta Okkotsu took up a potent binding vow to break the limits on Rika Orimoto’s cursed energy reserves to take him out. Even after the powerful attack the cursed partners unleashed, Geto still hadn't died, though he was mortally wounded. At that point, Gojo arrived and had one last chat with his old friend before finally putting him down for good.

Domain Expansion - Cacophony of the Crying Cauldron: Geto, his opponents,  and any inanimate objects caught in the domain are transported to a large, decrepit laboratory. A large vacuum will be formed within the cauldron, causing any cursed spirits or inanimate objects to be sucked up into it, mixing them all into a potent brew. Stronger inanimate objects (cough cough, Toji) can resist the effects. Once this brew is complete, a large blast from the cauldron will serve as the domain’s sure-hit, causing a massive explosion that spawns directly on any enemy inside the domain. Once the explosion ends, the domain will automatically collapse. Geto didn't use his domain against Yuta because, upon activation, it targets cursed spirits, liquefying and killing them before the explosion happens. Geto wanted to liquefy Rika, drink her, and gain her immortality to have a chance against Gojo in their duel. Since any inanimate object or cursed spirit liquefied in the domain's cauldron would be lost once the domain ended, Geto would not be able to absorb Rika if she was caught in the domain. Thus, Geto needed to beat Yuta and Rika without his domain expansion.

"When The king Curse, Sukuna. Realize the Divine General Fallen by the strongest Satoru.

He practice the ancient Technique from Wa era, come from Shinju.

The Imaginared Divine Beast"

I see an astonishingly large amount of people saying stuff along the lines of "you need soul damage to kill Mahito", which is just not true at all.

First of all, let's get the obvious out of the way; anyone with RCT output can kill Mahito regardless of whether they have soul damage or not. Regardless of how Idle Transfiguration works, Mahito will always be a curse and have the same weaknesses of any curse. Also, it should be pretty obvious that any lethal domain has the capability of killing Mahito. We know that domains can easily bypass the effects of cursed techniques (as seen with Gojo's infinity), so Mahito cannot protect himself from opposing domains unless he risks using his own domain.

Now, to get to the main point; a sorcerer without soul damage can kill Mahito. Many think otherwise, but it's the truth. Because, like any other technique, Idle Transfiguration requires cursed energy to be activated and be used. Mahito does have an absurd amount of cursed energy, but he doesn't have infinite cursed energy and thus he can't use Idle Transfiguration forever.

Additionally, Idle Transfiguration has been shown to make Mahito feel some degree of "burn out" if used at a larger scale. During the Shibuya Incident, Mahito was shown to be "nerfed" to a degree when he created a clone of himself. His clone couldn't even output Idle Transfiguration, and the original Mahito was stated to be weaker overall after creating his clone. So there is evidence pointing towards the fact that it does take a considerable amount of cursed energy to heal/recreate large parts of his body. So if you are able to frequently destroy large chunks of Mahito's body, he will eventually run out of cursed energy.

Furthermore, Mahito cannot create flesh out of "thin air". Every time we see Mahito use Idle Transfiguration, any flesh created always stems from pre-existing flesh. For example, if Mahito's arm were to be cut off, to make a new arm he would have to create new flesh from his shoulder or another pre-existing point/area of his body. This means that if you were to destroy the entirety of Mahito's body (regardless if you have soul damage or not), he would have no flesh to create new flesh from, and thus would be unable to heal himself.

TlDr; Mahito requires cursed energy to use his technique, and his technique itself requires Mahito to a) use more cursed energy to recreate large portions of his body and b) have some pre-existing flesh to make new flesh from. Thus, you do not need soul damage to kill Mahito. Sure, it is the safest and most efficient way to kill him, but there are other ways too. If you are able to destroy large portions of his body, destroy is entire body, force him to waste excessive amounts of cursed energy, etc, then you have a pretty surefire way of winning against him.

Grade 1 Sorcerer

mentor is Utahime

he goes to Kyoto Jujutsu High

his Domain is Crimson Palace of the Scarlet Moon

his CE is Blood Manipulation

he was born March 18, 2001 (17 at the time of the storyline)

So a PS user plots 24 frames and moves at 24 fps from point A to point B and that makes them very fast.

My question is, why can nobody perceive them?

Take Yuji for example. Naoya went from on top of a bridge to slightly behind him. But he still should've done all that within the span of a second, even a normal person could perceive and react to that faster than Yuji is. But Yuji is looking stupid as shit still looking up as if Naoya's hoe ass ain't move behind him.

Same goes for every other usage of PS. Why do they seem to teleport while unstacked if they're taking one entire second to get there?

the title says it all

Rika Au (trained by Todo and Yuki) u ironically stomping Naoya because his technique was needed for her arsenal.

-C.EED

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A domain is, by nature, is a set of coordinates determined by its owner. For the sake of simplicity, that set is usually a simple one, going from x point to y point in all 3 dimensions.

Since more complex sets are harder to maintain, having a domain with multiple cases and exceptions will cause it to be fragile, and that's exactly what Counter Conjecture relies on.

Counter Conjecture

- Overview -

Counter Conjecture is an anti domain technique that relies on the clever usage of barriers to create exceptional cases that destabilize a domain's integrity or even "disprove" the existence of said domain.

- Functioning -

By creating one or more barriers inside a domain, the user forces it to consider (or disconsider) the new volume/area on its calculations, difficulting its existence.

A simple analogy to Counter Conjecture would be comparing a domain to an wall and the technique to a whole in that wall. The hole affects the wall's capacity to sustain its own weigh, and with a big enough hole, the wall simply turns into some floating bricks, collapsing instantly.

- Examples:

- Sub Stars: By creating multiple ball-shaped barriers, the user forces the domain to consider these balls as subdomains containing special sets of coordinates. Somewhat effective, somewhat hard to maintain.

- World Intersection: The user creates a simple wall that divides the domain's volume in two smaller ones, locking the its caster in only of them. That division causes the volume without the domain's caster to collapse, destroying a considerable portion of the domain. Extremely strong, but it can be partly countered if the domain's caster is skillfully enough to maintain two barrier at the same time.

- Notes -

Got inspired after watching a video of an engineer explain barriers in JJK.