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CHIEF TOAD! GAARA HAS A MONSTER TOO! | Naruto 57&58 Reaction! | Deniz & Masha (Patreon)

Published:
2025-02-27 20:11:14
Imported:
2026-09
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Richie Kimbumina

Stop taking everything so seriously 😭😭😭😭 just enjoy the show it’s the last time it will be this light hearted

caio nerito

Naruto isn't for me. I just really don’t like this anime. It’s decent in a lot of ways, but I just can’t get into it.

AntiShattrat

Summoning Jutsu works like this: You use chakra to summon an animal from another realm. The type of animal you summon depends on the contract you’ve signed. For example, Naruto has a contract with frogs. The amount of chakra you use determines the size and strength of the summoned creature. At first, Naruto used a small amount of chakra and summoned a tiny frog. Later, when he poured in an insane amount of chakra, he ended up summoning Gamabunta, the boss of the frogs. Another example you might have missed: When Naruto and Sasuke were fighting in the Forest of Death, that giant snake was actually a summoned creature. Orochimaru was the one who summoned it, which means he has a contract with snakes. Also, about chakra: Chakra isn’t your soul or anything mystical like that—it’s just energy, similar to cursed energy in Jujutsu Kaisen. Naruto was only using the chakra from the Nine-Tails, not the beast itself. And no, nobody wants to unseal the Nine-Tails. You guys bring this up every episode, but if the seal were to break, Naruto would die instantly—and the entire village would probably be wiped out, because the Fox wouldn’t hesitate to destroy everything.

AntiShattrat

I get you complaining that Naruto is too slow or that nothing happens in some episodes, but that’s exactly how it was meant to be. This is an older anime, and storytelling back then had a different rhythm. The pacing was slower to allow characters, relationships, and emotions to develop naturally. Modern anime often rushes through plot points, prioritizing fast action over buildup. But Naruto takes its time—moments of training, reflection, and world-building all contribute to making big fights and emotional payoffs feel earned. And that’s the thing—Naruto isn’t just about the plot. The story is important, sure, but more than that, the anime is creating a world for the viewer to exist in. Every moment, every conversation, even the "slow" parts, they all matter. The point isn’t just to push the story forward, but to let you immerse yourself in this world. That’s why judging individual episodes with ratings doesn’t make much sense. Naruto doesn’t think in terms of episodes. It doesn’t need to rush or cram everything into 12 tightly-packed episodes like modern seasonal anime. It had the luxury of adapting the manga at its own pace, letting scenes breathe, letting characters grow over time. This slower storytelling style has its advantages: - It builds atmosphere. Many modern anime follow a strict "scene-action-scene" formula with little time for quiet moments. In Naruto, even casual conversations, training, and everyday life are important. They create a sense of presence, making the Hidden Leaf Village feel like a real place rather than just a backdrop for battles. - It strengthens emotional connections. If the story moved faster, we wouldn’t have time to connect with the characters on a deeper level. The bond between Naruto and Sasuke wouldn’t feel as real if we didn’t see them interacting beyond just fights. Every small moment adds weight to their rivalry and friendship. - It builds long-term tension. Naruto doesn’t just throw you into fights immediately—it lets tension grow over multiple episodes. Take the Chunin Exams, for example: because we spend time with each character before the big fights, every battle feels meaningful. The slow buildup makes the climactic moments hit harder. - It reflects the format of its time. When Naruto was airing, anime weren’t designed to fit into 12- or 24-episode seasonal slots. They were long-running adaptations of manga, moving at a natural pace. Today’s anime industry is structured differently, forcing shows to compress entire stories into short seasons. For viewers used to that pacing, older anime might feel "slow," but that doesn’t mean they’re worse—it just means they approach storytelling differently. If you rush through everything, you miss the depth. If you take your time, you get to really experience the journey. Naruto was never meant to be a sprint—it’s a marathon, and that’s what makes it memorable.

AntiShattrat

The world of Naruto is divided into different countries, and each country has its own hidden village where shinobi (ninja) are trained. These villages act like military forces and protect their respective nations. However, they don’t always follow the direct orders of their country’s leader (the daimyo)—they have their own internal structure and leadership. Each hidden village is named after an element or a natural phenomenon and is led by a Kage, the strongest ninja in that village. For example: - Konoha (Hidden Leaf Village) – Led by the Hokage - Suna (Hidden Sand Village) – Led by the Kazekage These are part of the five great ninja villages, which belong to the five major countries. There are also smaller villages that don’t have as much political or military influence. The hidden villages handle missions, defense, and war on behalf of their country. They also compete with each other for power, prestige, and economic stability, which is why conflicts between them happen from time to time. But at the same time, they also have diplomatic relations, peace treaties, and alliances. So when you hear about different villages in the anime, think of them as military states within their countries, each with its own leader, army, and policies.