Just as Toneri summoned Hamura's Statue and began a fierce battle with Soji, an unexpected change also swept across the Ninja World.
Might Guy, as an Elite Jonin of Konoha, was low-key, yet also high-profile.
That sounded contradictory, but it actually suited Might Guy perfectly.
Although everything from Might Guy's usual attire to his training looked outrageously flamboyant,
once he was on a mission, he would devote himself wholeheartedly to completing it.
Moreover, Might Guy's mission completion rate was remarkably high. He had barely ever failed.
Naturally, Might Guy had also participated in this Fourth Ninja World War.
As an Elite Jonin of Konoha, he counted as high-end combat power even within the entire Allied Shinobi Forces.
Especially after opening the Eight Inner Gates, merely opening four or five gates gave him combat strength comparable to a Kage-level powerhouse.
One had to know that in the original story, at least after the plot of the Naruto anime began, Might Guy had always been measured against Kakashi.
If Kakashi was a genius shinobi who had made a name for himself at a young age, then Might Guy was the kind of shinobi who changed himself through hard work, reaching—and even surpassing—the level of a genius.
Might Guy's father, Might Duy, had been a lifelong Genin.
Because he truly only knew taijutsu.
At the same time, Might Duy and Might Guy were among the few who knew that Soji himself had mastered Ice Release.
And Might Guy's relationship with Soji was fairly good.
Every New Year, Might Guy would visit Soji's home.
And since Soji's family had considerable wealth and influence, he would often use his own channels, openly or discreetly, to provide Might Guy with some assistance.
After all, Might Guy practiced taijutsu, and he was the kind who trained in