Naruto: Infinite Clones

The plot of this book moves at a noticeably fast pace, especially with the protagonist's alternate characters appearing too quickly. It's important to remember that too much of a good thing can be bad. The more characters the protagonist has in his body, the more difficult it is to manage the plot, and the easier it is to mess it up!

Let me clarify a fact. Eight-door Dunjia was created by Matt Dai. In the animation, Matt Dai once said in the memory: It took me 20 years to master this only skill. In fact, it is just a matter of translation. Mastering Japanese also means development. The Second Hokage, who once broke the internet, used the Eight Gate Dungeon in the final battle. It was actually nonsense.

In Naruto, ninjas are mostly fragile and not much stronger than ordinary people. Even an ordinary person could probably kill a Jonin or even a Kage-level ninja. If demonic energy were given to a ninja, they would at least be at the near-Kage level.

I've noticed a major plot hole that the author seems oblivious to: the protagonist's organization has existed for an incredibly long time, seemingly even longer than Kaguya's era. I won't even mention Black Zetsu's reaction after the Seven Warlords learned of this, but considering its long history—predating Kaguya's time—doesn't it have its own power system? And it still uses chakra?

Here are a few suggestions for the author: First, the ninja world map is too small, only enough for Madara Uchiha to mess around with. I think it would be better to use some clones to expand the map later on, such as summoning worlds/forces crossing worlds, etc. The movie also seems to have another side of the sea.

I gave up... It was written very well up before... The introduction of the eight demonic energies became illogical and disjointed. Then, the seven demonic energies scattered, and the protagonist had to search for them… but before he could find them, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure appeared. It was all completely nonsensical. At least earlier there was a gacha system; now the characters just appear out of nowhere—why bother designing the system in the first place?

Honestly, there's always been something ridiculous in my eyes: how does the protagonist, with so many systems (chakra, spiritual pressure, demonic energy, and a whole bunch of others), manage to keep his body from becoming chaotic? And when watching the American comic book series *Infinite Possessions*, I always wanted to rant about how the author ranked the Tiger Talisman as a B-level and the…

It's a complete mess. It's supposed to be a clone-themed story, but it involves picking up corpses to possess characters, and it never explains whether the clones have self-awareness. Earlier, the protagonist is supposed to control the clones, but that's never explained. Is it self-awareness or just the protagonist having a split personality? The lottery system is ridiculously fast.

In truth, Shendu was originally one of the twelve sacred beasts that protected the world in ancient times. They upheld order and fought against the seven evil demons. However, one day, the Dragon Sacred Beast, swayed by a demon's spell, attacked the Tiger Sacred Beast and obtained the Yin-Yang power capable of fusing all forces. The Dragon became intoxicated by this power.

Obito's actions weren't solely due to love. Perhaps... Not entirely because of love! He performed the Eye of the Moon, not for Lin's sake. He understood—Kakashi didn't want to kill Rin, but he still did; Rin didn't want to die, but she still died. In that instant, he understood the truth of the ninja world—those who didn't want to kill killed, and those who didn't want to die died.