
It was fun… It was enjoyable.
I think it’s possible to feel like, “Who is this guy?” if you don’t see Gojo’s background or feelings.
A type that changes depending on the reader’s perspective and the character’s perspective.
From just looking at their actions, they seem like a really respectable person.
It feels like I was surrounded by either good fortune or misfortune.
It gives the impression of a person who couldn’t obtain anything more than the days of youth in their life.
If you were to say whether someone is a good person or a bad person, they would definitely be good.
It’s just terrifyingly self-centered.
It gives the impression of a person who lacks a compassionate heart but tries their best to be a good person.
The answer is that, all things considered, the students normally looked up to me.
Thanks to Ketsu, there are many areas where I was able to grow, but no one could fill the emotional void left by Ketsu…
But it’s undeniable that they were saved by Itadori and the others.
I thought it was a story about a manga I knew, but it was actually a story about a manga I didn’t know.
I did what I had to do, including for Kugisaki, who hasn’t gotten back up yet, confident in the students’ victory, and then I died content.
Well, it’s probably enough.
It seems like I was teaching while thinking that if Suguru were alive, maybe that’s how things would have been.
If Geto hadn’t died, I have a feeling I would have fallen into darkness instead.
As a character, it doesn’t resemble Kakashi-sensei at all, but the part where they’re being brain-baked by a lost friend and doing something like an emulated friend has a Kakashi-sensei vibe.
Having a good nature and acting poorly can coexist.
While I see the big picture, I get the impression that I keep failing because I don’t understand people’s feelings.
If I had a good teacher, I would have been able to grow more as a person.
It was a self-righteousness that never broke away from the student mindset.
I was trying to be a good person.
>>14There was also a sense of distance towards Itadori and the others that felt like a friendship.
>>14Well, that’s why I entrusted the end to Itadori, hoping for his nature and personality beyond his abilities.
It feels like they’re managing well while groping around, despite lacking empathy.
I thought I had switched to being a teacher after Geto died, but I was completely still trapped in my youth…
>>16It seems like I was trying to switch things up somehow, but I couldn’t escape from it.
>>25That said, it’s been less than a year since the incident with Geto in Jujutsu Kaisen 0, you know?
I think it’s only natural that there was such a difference in strength even until the end.
I think you’re too good of a person considering you have the power to destroy the world all on your own.
I thought it was like a flower, which is a bit odd, but compared to the decay of the Three Great Houses, it’s definitely better, and in reality, there is quite a significant difference in power between a person and a flower.
In a way, he’s a bit of a pitiful guy.
It looks like a monkey.
It looks like clods of earth.
It looks like a flower.
Among them, the one that looks like a flower is the best person, right?
It may not seem like it, but I was cherishing them, so I must be a good person.
Looking at that boring face during the coming-of-age ceremony really shows how my brain was fried during my time as a technical college student.
Tennai, even while apologizing that I wasn’t thinking of you, I can sense this guy’s seriousness in how he was being self-important above all else.
It’s summer oil’s fault for throwing away his best friend and falling into darkness and dying.
The person was serious about it, but despite skipping the finger retrieval mission in the first episode and almost causing deaths, they hypocritically accuse the president of the Kyoto university of false charges.
If we’re talking about right and wrong, it’s good, but as it is in daily life, when everyone decides to go for shaved ice in a year, and it turns out to be stylish shaved ice, then the complaints about wanting something simpler can be quite annoying.
Despite having overwhelming power, being on the side that protects humanity and raises future generations is undeniably admirable and shows great virtue…
“If it weren’t for Suguru showing me with his own body that there’s no one who can keep up with your talent, I would never have become a teacher, so it was just meant to be.”
Since I was a student, it must have often happened that I was called out and quickly dealt with cursed spirits that should have caused many casualties.
In terms of contributions to saving lives, there are achievements that can never drag down that person’s status as a good person, no matter what they do.
Both Geto and Sukuna, as well as this guy, were abnormal individuals who did not see humans as humans.
>>34Sukkun recognized humans as humans, unlike the lonely ones due to their strength.
Furthermore, apart from those who entertain me, everyone else holds a worthless perspective.
Since almost all the characters and the readers recognized Satoru Gojo as a non-human monster,
>>37However, my brother is different!!
In the time at Jujutsu High, you were more composed and didn’t have that childishness, Gojo.
Metaphorically speaking, they probably didn’t flesh out the characters that much since it was intended as a short series.
>>38Hey everyone, raise your energy! That’s pretty annoying!
I think Sukuna acknowledges that the beings around him are human, but he lives with the mindset that he is a curse and will trample on that, regardless.
I think it’s honestly a mental illness to be doing the work of both a teacher and a master sorcerer on just two hours of sleep.
There are various opinions about it, but I can somewhat understand that Gojo seems to quite like Ahtuya.
>>42Why isn’t anyone teaching Otsukoto how to control his cursed energy? It seems like Azuya’s evaluation is quite high.
Both Sukuna and Gojo are treated like monsters by those around them, so their mentality has just become commensurate with that.
Even Gojo thinks that because there is a big gap between himself and humans, humans are no different from flowers; it doesn’t mean he actually sees humans as flowers.
I even think it’s quite fortunate that it just came off as a bit childish and annoying.
>>45That’s really true.
I think it’s amazing that someone born into a prestigious family and receiving a corresponding education can find the jujutsu world boring.
>>47It may be that because it was too strong, it couldn’t be completely dyed.
It’s amazing that Gojo is still better than trash like Naoya.
In this manga, someone has been fighting something the whole time.
There are many scenes where I question what we’re fighting for and why.
>>51I didn’t particularly feel that there were any scenes where the reason for fighting was unclear.
The high expectations for strength placed on students might come from wanting companions who can stand shoulder to shoulder and fight alongside them, just like back in the days of Gojo.
>>53One can’t save those who push away outstretched hands just by being strong themselves, so there might be a part of you seeking a kind of multifaceted strength that you lack.
That being said, looking at the intensity with which he treats Otkotsu and Fushiguro, he is strict about wasting talent.
This person is surprisingly straightforward and kind to Itadori, isn’t he?
I love the scene where Yuji says he doesn’t really care about Gojo anymore.
I understand that you might be annoying to your juniors or students, but ever since you had a falling out with Geto, you’ve probably been carrying a sense of loneliness, so it makes sense that you want everyone to get along.
When you die, you’re alone, I told Megumi; it seems like that’s part of it too.
I think that people understand that everyone, including themselves and others, has equal value, and on top of that, they recognize that because they are the strongest, they must do what needs to be done.
If we watch the game at the airport like that, it would be lonely without you, so it seems like Gojo might be crying around there.
>>60That guy might say something like, “My students are the best, maybe it’s because the teacher is good?” without crying.
I was wondering why that bastard who took over Suguru’s body was left alone at the airport.
Well, this person has quite a dry and somewhat inhumane side, huh…?
>>61You said to leave it alone, but it couldn’t be helped since I ended up getting killed.
>>65It’s a bit dry in that respect, isn’t it?
>>61I tried to take down Kenjaku, but Sukuna came to act as a bodyguard, so there’s nothing I can do about it, so I guess I’ll just fight Sukuna instead, right?!
>>71On top of that, we’re also making plans to deal with the situation, so there’s basically no room for Gojou to intervene.
>>61It feels like, despite having emotions, I often act like a machine, moving without being influenced by my own feelings.
You might be pretty annoyed with Kenjaku, but once you came out of the Prison Gate, your role was to deal with Sukuna.
I’m just thinking that I need to eliminate the higher-ups so that the students can manage after I’m gone.
I think at heart, they are someone who wants to do whatever they please, but even being called a loser in a joking way, it’s admirable that they still act on the side of humanity’s goodness.
The extinction migration sometimes had objectives for individual battles that made me go, “Hmm…?”
Since there is a big purpose, as long as you don’t forget it, you’ll be okay somehow.
One could say that it could be interpreted as having trusted the students and leaving everything to them.
>>66I think that’s probably the case, but at least leave me with a line like that.
>>68I think that’s what I entrusted to Ieiri-san after it was over.
>>66Isn’t it rather indifferent, like how Gojo Satoru was talking about it to Itadori in the final episode? It’s probably about the feelings expressed there too.
I have my own will and dreams, but I want you to forget about me and do just fine regardless.
I wish the world would keep going even without someone like me, who is an oddity.
>>103It’s not like immortality or anything, Gojou…
Even if you try to kill the melon bread, Sukuna will definitely get in the way…
I wonder if Goku really had fun at that time.
>>70I think it was really fun to have a full-power battle after about 10 years.
I was told that even the parts where I couldn’t give my all as Sukuna were commendable, and that saved me.
If I think that this is the end for me, my students will definitely move ahead of me.
It seems that Sukuna and Kashimo believed that the remaining ones would definitely win.
There are definitely parts where my values are distorted because of having special powers.
When someone like Papa Kuro or Sukuna, who can intimidate me, gets involved, my sense of normalcy drops all at once.
I hope that this final line is just a delusion, so when I regain my sanity, I was planning to fight and settle it.
In reality, I’m already dead, so I can’t go back.
I went to see the compilation movie, and it was good.
That aside, the extra ending element was so lacking in humanity that the girl next door was crying.
No matter how strong I become, I can’t help with the heart, so I entrust it to Itadori.
If Gojo had been able to defeat Sukuna, he would have probably gone to take down the melon bread himself.
If this guy had actually won, he could have solved everything by himself.
Setting aside the hidden plum, going up against the melon bread and Sukuna combo with absolutely no information is honestly a huge source of anxiety, even for Gojo.
>>86Even without that, the melon bread was sealed away because it was tricked by the Shibuya incident.
I was surprised that he was actually just a bit childish and annoying.
It seems like Godzilla is barely managing to adapt to human society, to the level of being a troublesome and selfish uncle.
Considering that I experienced death, my best friend’s fall into darkness, and betrayal by adults during my sensitive high school years, I think it’s remarkable that I’ve managed to stay sane up to this point.
In the scene where he apologizes for not fighting for Riko, you can tell that he is fundamentally a good person.
At the very least, when it comes to the struggle for territory, I’ll definitely lose.
>>92At that time, I had 16 strikes, so I can easily win, right?
>>96The domain is set to be weak against attacks from the outer shell, so it’s questionable whether the curse user or Sukuna can win in a domain battle.
I think if they fought at that stage, Gojo would probably win.
>>96I think it’s tough to charge in alone when those two are together, especially since Mom might make a weird assist.
I went to Shibuya to take a chance, but ended up failing and got sealed instead.
With this level of strength, being part of the “Three Pokemon” would be extremely bothersome.
Maybe this guy is trying to nerf the inhuman part of himself by extending his annoyingness.
Isn’t the copy technique user causing a ruckus?
Since he has a kind nature, I think it would have been fine for him to live by just killing off those he doesn’t like right away.
>>98It was during my student days when I saw my best friend get all messed up that my way of living changed, and that’s why I’m like this.
If Mako hadn’t been there, could you have won against Sukuna?
>>100If Sukuna had been serious from the beginning, he would probably lose in a domain battle as it is.
If you start taking it seriously halfway through, it might be precarious, but you won’t die from losing a battle of curse energy.
>>100When fighting against Sukuna Fushiguro, even if I lose in the domain, I can win with punches, so I think I could have won if I hadn’t decided on the Unlimited Void and if I didn’t have dimensional slashes.
If Sukuna had four arms from the beginning, it feels tough because he would lose even more in the domain, and it’s uncertain how much advantage he could gain in physical combat.
It seems that the domain is not about the amount of magical power or output, but rather whether it is refined or not, so that’s the one thing I can’t win against no matter what.
I think we’ll probably win, but from Gojo’s perspective, both sides are too unpredictable, and if we lose, it would really become unmanageable, so it’s difficult to take action, to be honest.
Since I was sealed right after being trapped by the melon bread, I would be on high alert.
>>104In that case, Gojo going into the place of the cursed spirit without any caution right after the release is foolish.
In hindsight, the sealing of Makara probably wasn’t complete at that point, and even if we fought in that domain, we could likely have overpowered them with bare hands, so there seems to be a good chance we could have won.
>>106Since the flow was “Man died → Gojo revived,” I think the exorcism is probably over.
When I left the prison gate, I acted calm, but I was probably quite exhausted.
It seems like coming back from the ocean trench while enduring water pressure is beyond the usual realm of self-completion through normal reversal, and would likely require full use of magical power.
From the reader’s perspective, you can see that Jogo was sweating profusely and really panicking at that time, but from Gojo’s perspective, it’s possible he might be tricked again by the strange things happening.
It’s not so much that Sukuna couldn’t give it his all, but rather because of Gojo.
Given that there are still those waiting in the wings after Sukuna’s perspective, it would be wise to keep the full manifestation of insurance in reserve.
Still, it’s about whether Gojo could corner them further.
Destroying Maha Kira, collapsing the domain, and heavily binding the world must have been quite painful for Sukuna as well.
I wonder if Gojo can distance himself by using ultra-long-range warp to dodge even if he loses in the domain clash.
It’s not that Sukuna is sealed.
>>113Warp cannot be used immediately after losing in the domain because it requires innate techniques.
>>113Even if that were to work, I think being able to avoid it only once would eventually lead to a slow decline.
Melon bread can come in a rather terrible formation with front line Mako and Sukkun as the back line, which is quite bothersome.
The area is immediately broken by the melon bread, and if attacked while the technique is burned out in the process, it’s just plain tough.
Someone who wasted their potential by living in a way that didn’t deviate from human norms.
The reason this guy should be killed is that the targets of his hate are people the author thinks should die.
It’s true that it’s only from a meta perspective, but it’s not good for the structure to think, “Does it even matter to endure this when the author and the work are essentially directing hate towards characters that wouldn’t matter even if they died?”
The outcome of Sukuna vs. Gojo will depend on the constraints of Gojo’s teleportation, so I don’t think there will ever be a conclusion until that is revealed by the single-eyed cat.
Once you’ve managed to withstand the area with just raw durability and reversal, isn’t the only way to win without a Maharaja to somehow land a Fuga?
I lost due to being careless.
Without the use of Makyōra, it seems that the battle will turn into a small-scale fight where we endlessly engage in a war of attrition.
Warping is said to require at least a clenched hand sign, and if it also needs the accumulation of cursed energy or coordinate setting, it might take even longer than domain expansion, making it potentially unsuitable as a countermeasure against domains.