Meanwhile, news of the Third Mizukage's suicide on the battlefield swept through the entire Shinobi World like a bitter chill, spreading faster than the war itself and completely extinguishing any lingering, unrealistic hopes.
Resist to the bitter end, and you'll meet the same fate as the Hidden Mist Village.
Continue final. Note no Chinese. Use requested fences? no panels.
The news that the Third Mizukage had taken his own life on the battlefield swept through the entire Shinobi World like a bitter chill, spreading faster than the war itself and completely extinguishing any lingering, unrealistic hopes.
The Mist's fate stood as a warning to anyone who resisted to the bitter end.
Faced with an overwhelming and despair-inducing gap in power, there was no point in clinging to hope or trying to stall.
Almost as soon as Konoha officially announced the battle report, surrender documents from the Three Great Shinobi Villages arrived in Konoha at the fastest possible speed, reaching Acting Hokage Uchiha Ling's desk one after another.
The Hidden Mist Village's letter was the most humble in tone, filled with phrases like "deep reflection," "begging forgiveness," and "wishing for eternal friendship." The village had been so badly weakened that it was nearly forced out of the ranks of the Five Great Nations.
The Hidden Stone Village's letter was much more measured. The old fox Ōnoki maintained a certain dignity in his document, emphasizing his "hope for peace in the Shinobi World." But his "unconditional acceptance of surrender" made his concession unmistakable.
The Hidden Cloud Village's letter carried a deeply repressed sense of humiliation. The Fourth Raikage A's style was as forceful as ever: he admitted defeat in terse terms and agreed to send representatives to "negotiate an end to the war." Yet his resentment practically seeped through the page.
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