The Meaning of Transmigration

Torikaze suspected that the combined Sage Mode might be something the system had provided specifically for him. Even if others practiced according to his method afterward, they could only enter an ordinary Sage Mode.

But that was only a guess. He would have to wait for Minato to train for a few more days before determining whether that was really the case.

Perhaps Minato simply was not particularly interested in Senjutsu.

"Alright, Big Brother. I'll do as you say."

Torikaze took Minato's training very seriously, and Minato's strength visibly improved. He rose to a new level almost every year.

If he continued training like this, it probably would not be long before he broke through to Kage-level.

He should become the fastest of Konoha's new generation to reach Kage-level.

However, Minato had always disdained such empty fame. No matter how outsiders praised him, he merely smiled and let it pass.

Only when Torikaze, his big brother and Shishou, praised him did Minato feel truly happy.

Because it meant his efforts had earned Big Brother's approval and had not been wasted.

Moreover, Torikaze advocated encouraging education. He never crushed the children's confidence. Instead, he continuously reinforced it through praise.

After receiving praise, the children trained even harder, hoping their Shishou would continue praising them.

That was a healthy cycle, far better than the Uchiha Clan's method of teaching its members.

At the very least, the disciples Torikaze was teaching now were practically unmatched among those their age.

Even other ninja would be defeated before lasting a single exchange against them.

Constantly suppressing and criticizing talented children would only make them rebellious and damage their confidence. That was not a good approach.

Yet the Uchiha Clan had always taken pride in it, so Torikaze could not exactly comment too much.

After all,