In Obito's Kamui space, Hyuga Kagami inexplicably felt a sense of loneliness.
The uneven terrain before him, the layers upon layers of stone platforms, seemed to speak of Obito's turbulent, unsettled emotions. The gloomy sky blanketing everything overhead seemed to represent the cruel reality he could not escape.
So this hellhole is Obito's refuge from reality?
After a brief moment of reflection, Hyuga Kagami adapted to the numbness in his body while trying to sense the outside world.
The passive spatial transfer just now had severely jolted both his spirit body and physical body. Not only was his mind somewhat dazed, but his body was also wracked by intense numbness and stabbing pain, as though every cell and tissue in his body had suffered varying degrees of damage.
His current physical condition was precisely why Obito became so complacent whenever he successfully dragged an enemy into the Kamui space, believing he had won.
That was because the vast majority of shinobi in the ninja world simply could not withstand the impact of being passively transported through space.
Many of the shinobi Obito had previously thrown into the Kamui space did not even require him to personally deal with them. The instant they underwent passive spatial transfer, their bodies could not bear the burden and they fainted, becoming lambs awaiting slaughter.
Those like Hyuga Kagami, who could endure the impact and remain conscious, were instead an extreme minority.
The reason Kumogakure's Heavenly Transfer Technique had become so impractical was actually the same.
Kumogakure had long possessed its own unique space-time ninjutsu, but after the Third Raikage's death, the Heavenly Transfer Technique had completely lost its significance.
Other than the physically formidable Third Raikage, everyone who underwent the Heavenly Transfer Technique had, without exception, been unable to withstand the impact of spatial