Ch. 1Helping a Brother Ask Her Name? Then Pinning Rin Nohara to the Wall!

Chapter Summary

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Uchiha Ye suddenly awakens in the Naruto world as a student at Konoha’s Ninja Academy. He realizes he is part of the Uchiha clan and fears the future massacre after Sasuke’s graduation.
  • A “Breakthrough Power System” activates, rewarding him with Guard-Break Points whenever he provokes people and causes strong emotional reactions. The points can be exchanged for system draws.
  • During class introductions, Ye deliberately gives an outrageous speech about enjoying others’ hatred and wanting to die naturally, earning points from the teacher and several observers.
  • Ye notices his childhood friend and deskmate, Obito Uchiha, staring shyly at Rin Nohara. Obito asks Ye to find out her name.
  • Instead of simply asking, Ye walks across the classroom, pins Rin against the wall, and dramatically asks for her name in an overly flirtatious manner.
  • The shocking scene causes enormous emotional reactions, especially from Obito, whose jealousy and heartbreak generate a flood of Guard-Break Points.
  • Ye’s total surpasses 5,000 points, prompting the system to offer him a five-draw immediately.

Character Developments

  • Uchiha Ye: Quickly embraces his new system and discovers that provoking others is an effective way to gain power. He is mischievous, shameless, and willing to exploit social situations for rewards. His fear of the Uchiha clan’s future motivates him to seek strength.
  • Obito Uchiha: Establishes himself as Ye’s close friend and a shy admirer of Rin. His innocent request turns into devastating jealousy when Ye appears to flirt with her, producing an extreme emotional reaction.
  • Rin Nohara: Introduced as kind-looking and attractive, but becomes startled and uncomfortable when Ye aggressively corners her.
  • The Teacher and Classmates: Are shocked and irritated by Ye’s disruptive behavior, while several notable students, including Asuma and Kurenai, also react strongly.
  • Might Guy: Is among the students who witness and react to Ye’s outrageous actions.

Significant Themes

  • Power through emotional manipulation: Ye’s strength comes not from combat but from disrupting people’s emotions and breaking their composure.
  • Comedy through social chaos: The chapter contrasts the serious Naruto setting with Ye’s absurd behavior and deliberately embarrassing provocations.
  • Transmigration and survival: Ye immediately recognizes the danger of being an Uchiha and seeks any advantage that may help him survive the clan’s tragic future.
  • Friendship versus selfish opportunism: Although Ye presents himself as Obito’s helpful friend, he uses Obito’s crush to maximize his own rewards.
  • Unintended romantic tension: Ye’s staged flirtation creates confusion and jealousy, especially for Obito, while Rin is left alarmed by the encounter.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and the teacher clash when Ye gives an outrageous self-introduction and later ignores instructions to remain seated.
  • Ye and Obito interact as close friends, with Obito trusting Ye to ask Rin’s name.
  • Ye and Rin have the chapter’s central encounter: Ye dramatically pins her to the wall and asks her name, overwhelming and frightening her.
  • Obito witnesses the scene and experiences intense jealousy and betrayal, resulting in the largest Guard-Break Point gain of the chapter.

Ch. 2Genius Coins Drop Fast

Chapter Summary: “Genius Coins Drop Fast”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye refuses to spend his accumulated points on single or small gacha pulls, determined to save the full 10,000 points needed for a pity-protected ten-pull.
  • While fantasizing about collecting enough points, Ye accidentally makes an exaggerated swallowing sound in the silent classroom. His classmates interpret it as creepy and perverted, especially Rin Nohara.
  • Obito panics and drags Ye back to his seat, apologizing repeatedly and insisting that Ye is merely tired rather than a pervert. His concern is motivated largely by his desire to avoid embarrassing himself in front of Rin.
  • The teacher begins a lesson on ninja-tool force analysis, but Ye ignores it and focuses on farming Guard-Break Points.
  • Ye identifies Kakashi Hatake as a valuable target because of his genius reputation and emotionally restrained personality. He throws a paper ball at Kakashi and insults his mask by asking whether Kakashi is hiding hemorrhoids around his mouth.
  • Kakashi is visibly shaken and furious, rewarding Ye with a large number of Guard-Break Points.
  • Might Guy defends Kakashi and challenges Ye to a duel after school. Ye refuses, mocking Guy’s bowl haircut and green jumpsuit. Guy is emotionally devastated and also gives Ye more points.
  • The enraged teacher throws a blackboard eraser at Ye and orders him into the hallway. Rather than dodge conventionally, Ye grabs Obito by the collar and pulls him into the eraser’s path as a shield. The chapter ends as Obito is dragged in front of Ye.

Character Developments

  • Ye: Reveals himself as calculating, shameless, and highly opportunistic. He deliberately provokes emotionally sensitive or prideful classmates to maximize Guard-Break Points, showing confidence in his ability to manipulate the system and evade consequences.
  • Obito: Acts as Ye’s reluctant protector and damage controller, apologizing for Ye’s behavior to preserve Rin’s opinion of him. His obvious nervousness around Rin highlights his early infatuation with her.
  • Rin Nohara: Becomes increasingly uncomfortable and distrustful of Ye after his strange behavior, contributing the chapter’s largest individual Guard-Break reward.
  • Kakashi: Usually composed and aloof, he is visibly rattled by Ye’s vulgar insult, revealing that Ye can disrupt even a prodigy’s emotional control.
  • Might Guy: Demonstrates fierce loyalty to Kakashi and an intense belief in youth and rivalry. Ye’s ridicule briefly destroys his confidence in his appearance and personal style.
  • The teacher: Moves from attempting to conduct a normal first-day lesson to openly losing his temper, illustrating the disruption Ye causes in the classroom.

Significant Themes

  • Exploiting emotional weakness: Ye treats embarrassment, anger, pride, and discomfort as resources that can be converted into points.
  • Genius versus provocation: The chapter humorously contrasts the prestige of prodigies like Kakashi with Ye’s ability to destabilize them through absurd insults.
  • System-based ambition: Ye’s refusal to waste points shows his strategic patience and faith in the gacha system’s pity mechanic.
  • Comedy through social chaos: Much of the humor comes from Ye’s outrageous comments, the classmates’ reactions, and Obito’s desperate attempts to contain the damage.
  • Moral amorality: Ye’s willingness to use Obito as a human shield demonstrates how far he will go to achieve his goal, even while the scene is presented comedically.

Important Character Interactions

  • Ye and Rin: Ye’s bizarre behavior makes Rin recoil and generates a major amount of Guard-Break Points.
  • Ye and Obito: Obito tries to protect Ye from social consequences, but Ye later exploits him as an involuntary shield against the teacher’s projectile.
  • Ye and Kakashi: Their silent confrontation escalates into a public insult that cracks Kakashi’s normally emotionless demeanor.
  • Ye and Guy: Guy challenges Ye in defense of Kakashi, but Ye defeats him verbally by mocking his appearance.
  • Ye and the teacher: The teacher attempts to discipline Ye with a thrown eraser after repeated disruptions, leading directly to the chapter’s cliffhanger.

Ch. 3Standing Punishment Doesn't Delay Card Draws—Watch This Desperate Comeback!

Chapter Summary

Plot points and events

During class, Ye uses his best friend Obito as a human shield when the instructor throws a blackboard eraser at him. Obito takes the hit, humiliating himself in front of Rin and earning Ye a large number of Guard-Break Points. The instructor punishes both Ye and Obito by making them stand outside until school ends. Ye welcomes the punishment because it gives him privacy to use his system.
With over 10,000 points saved, Ye begins his first guaranteed ten-pull, hoping for a powerful ability or bloodline that could help him survive and alter the Uchiha clan’s fate. Instead, the first nine rewards are absurdly useless items, including an explosive tag that cannot explode, a kunai guaranteed to miss, a flashy smoke bomb unsuitable for stealth, and a soldier pill that causes immediate diarrhea. Ye briefly becomes furious but convinces himself that the terrible results are necessary preparation for a final jackpot. The chapter ends as he awaits the tenth reward.

Character development

Ye is shown to be shameless, opportunistic, and intensely focused on exploiting his system. Although he feels enraged by the terrible lottery results, his experience with gambling-style games allows him to rationalize the losses and maintain hope for a comeback. His ambition is also revealed: he wants enough power to change the Uchiha clan’s doomed future.
Obito becomes increasingly frustrated and suspicious of Ye. After being used as a shield and witnessing Ye’s strange facial expressions during the lottery, Obito begins to fear that Ye may be mentally unstable.

Significant themes

The chapter emphasizes luck, gambling, and perseverance, presenting Ye’s card draw as a high-stakes gamble where failure may precede a miraculous reward. It also uses absurdity and comedic misfortune, turning ninja equipment into deliberately useless “cursed” items. Another theme is Ye’s willingness to exploit others for personal gain, contrasted with his grand ambition to rewrite fate.

Character interactions

Ye betrays Obito by pulling him in front of the instructor’s eraser, causing Obito to be struck and publicly embarrassed. Obito angrily curses Ye afterward, while Ye enjoys the system points generated by Obito’s outrage. The instructor punishes both students, and Ye drags the still-upset Obito into the hallway. While Ye conducts the lottery in silence, Obito watches his increasingly bizarre expressions and nervously moves away from him. Their friendship is presented as comedic but deeply one-sided, with Ye treating Obito as both a companion and a source of system rewards.

Ch. 4Give Me a Golden Legend!

Chapter Summary: “Give Me a Golden Legend!”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye’s final System Space reward triggers the ten-pull guarantee, producing a brilliant golden light and a supposedly premium item: a “Never-Exploding Explosive Tag.”
  • Rather than receiving a powerful weapon, Ye discovers that the premium version is merely a factory-new, gold-trimmed collectible that still cannot explode. The system bluntly explains that the ordinary version is damaged secondhand merchandise.
  • Ye suffers a personal emotional breakdown and earns 999 Guard-Break Points from himself, while Obito becomes alarmed by his tears and unstable behavior.
  • Despite his frustration, Ye reminds himself that the Armor-Breaking System is essential for surviving the future Uchiha clan massacre. He resolves to continue farming points until he can obtain abilities such as a Rinnegan or Sage Body and eventually take revenge on Itachi.
  • Ye analyzes how he has earned points so far and realizes that the largest rewards came from directly provoking people who knew he was responsible. He begins wondering whether anonymous pranks and traps would also generate Guard-Break Points.
  • Their teacher, Gang Ziyun, orders the class to assemble for a basic ninja-tool throwing test, creating the perfect opportunity for Ye to test his theory and earn more points.
  • Since Ye forgot to bring his kunai, he asks Obito to lend him some. Obito angrily mocks Ye’s forgetfulness but ultimately gives him his ninja tools because of his good-natured, helpful personality.

Character Developments

  • Ye: Moves from despair and rage over the useless reward to grim determination. His survival instincts and practical mindset return, and he begins systematically investigating the rules of his system rather than merely reacting to it. He also shows his growing willingness to exploit Obito for points.
  • Obito: Becomes increasingly frightened and confused by Ye’s erratic behavior, even worrying that Ye has suffered a head injury. Despite being insulted and manipulated, he remains kind-hearted and cooperative.
  • Gang Ziyun: Acts as a strict instructor, restoring order and introducing the ninja-tool assessment that advances Ye’s plans.

Significant Themes

  • Absurdity and bad luck: The supposedly legendary reward is comically useless, emphasizing the system’s cruelly misleading nature.
  • Survival and ambition: Ye’s anger is redirected toward his long-term goal of becoming powerful enough to survive the clan massacre and retaliate against Itachi.
  • Exploitation and moral compromise: Ye treats emotional provocation as a resource, viewing friends and classmates as potential sources of Guard-Break Points.
  • Cause, responsibility, and identity: Ye questions whether the system rewards harm only when the victim knows who caused it, raising the possibility of either open provocation or covert manipulation.
  • Friendship contrasted with self-interest: Obito’s sincere concern and willingness to lend Ye his tools stand against Ye’s increasingly calculating behavior.

Character Interactions

  • Obito repeatedly expresses concern over Ye’s apparent emotional instability, while Ye ignores or exploits that concern for points.
  • Ye internally argues with the system over the worthless premium explosive tag, exposing the system’s deliberately unhelpful logic.
  • Gang Ziyun interrupts the scene with the announcement of the throwing test.
  • Ye immediately targets Obito as the ideal person to manipulate, and Obito’s angry lecture earns Ye another 88 Guard-Break Points before Obito nevertheless lends him his kunai.

Ch. 5Social Death Amid the Crowd

Plot and key events

  • Ye accepts Obito’s offer of kunai, secretly takes all six real ones, and replaces them with three system-provided kunai that are guaranteed to veer off target when thrown.
  • On the way to the training ground, Ye provokes Might Guy with a joke about his outfit and Kakashi with an unwanted kiss. Both react with disgust or embarrassment, earning Ye “Breakdown Points.”
  • At the academy’s throwing test, students struggle to hit targets set twenty-five meters away. Kakashi impresses everyone by scoring three bullseyes, then needles Obito by dismissing the Uchiha.
  • Rin scores five points and gives Obito a polite smile, which renews his confidence. Obito steps up for his test, unaware that his kunai have been swapped. The chapter ends as he throws the first cursed kunai.

Character developments and interactions

  • Ye is manipulative and opportunistic, using his system’s strange weapons to set up Obito’s failure while maintaining a supportive façade. He also deliberately provokes classmates to collect points.
  • Obito remains earnest, boastful, and eager to impress Rin. Kakashi’s taunt wounds his pride, but Rin’s attention restores his resolve.
  • Kakashi demonstrates exceptional skill and cool confidence, while openly disliking Ye and antagonizing Obito.
  • Rin is friendly but reserved; her simple smile has a strong effect on Obito.
  • Might Guy is embarrassed by Ye’s teasing but keeps his competitive spirit.

Significant themes

  • Deception and misplaced trust: Obito trusts Ye, who secretly sabotages him.
  • Pride and rivalry: Kakashi’s skill and taunt intensify Obito’s determination to prove himself.
  • Social embarrassment as power: Ye uses teasing and discomfort to extract points from others.
  • Appearance versus reality: The replacement kunai look ordinary, but their impossible behavior may turn Obito’s confident performance into a public humiliation.

Ch. 6Sure enough, you two are the ones truly in love!

Chapter Summary

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Obito performs his ninja-tool throwing exam before the class, determined to impress Rin and prove himself comparable to Kakashi.
  • He throws three scrap-metal kunai in rapid succession, using a polished Uchiha technique and ending with an intentionally dramatic pose aimed at Rin.
  • The first two kunai inexplicably veer away from their expected paths and strike the bullseyes on neighboring targets rather than Obito’s own target. The third disappears beyond the target area.
  • Obito proudly assumes he has performed well, but the instructor gives him zero points because he failed to hit his assigned target and nearly struck Asuma.
  • The class and instructor react with shock and anger, while Obito’s confidence collapses into embarrassment and disbelief.
  • Ye secretly enjoys Obito’s humiliation and receives a large amount of “Guard-Break Points” from Obito.
  • Ye then receives even larger rewards from Kakashi, prompting him to investigate.
  • He discovers that the missing third kunai has traveled through the training ground and embedded itself deeply in Kakashi’s calf. Kakashi maintains his cool, aloof posture despite being seriously injured.

Character Developments

  • Obito: Displays enthusiasm, confidence, and a strong desire to impress Rin, but his overconfidence turns into public humiliation when his throwing technique goes disastrously wrong. His emotional volatility provides Ye with valuable points.
  • Rin: Serves as the focus of Obito’s romantic aspirations; Obito repeatedly imagines how impressed she will be by his performance.
  • Kakashi: Continues presenting himself as an effortlessly superior genius, standing calmly with his hands in his pockets. However, his apparent composure masks the bizarre and painful injury caused by Obito.
  • Ye: Acts as a hidden manipulator and observer, enjoying the chaos he has apparently caused. His amusement disappears when he realizes Kakashi’s enormous reaction is connected to the kunai lodged in his leg.
  • Asuma: Nearly becomes a victim of Obito’s wayward throw and is visibly shaken by how close he came to being injured.

Significant Themes

  • The gap between confidence and competence: Obito’s dramatic performance and certainty contrast sharply with his actual failure.
  • Public humiliation and emotional disruption: Obito’s embarrassment, along with Kakashi’s concealed injury, fuels Ye’s mysterious reward system.
  • Comedic reversal: What appears to be a successful display of skill becomes an absurd disaster when the kunai hit the wrong targets—and one strikes Kakashi.
  • Rivalry and romantic motivation: Obito’s desire to impress Rin reveals his infatuation, while Kakashi’s presence intensifies Obito’s need to compete.
  • Hidden consequences: The missing third kunai creates a delayed reveal, showing that the most serious result of Obito’s throw is not immediately visible.

Character Interactions

  • Obito performs specifically to attract Rin’s attention and imagines approaching her afterward, though his failure prevents the hoped-for romantic moment.
  • The instructor confronts Obito and harshly explains that he hit the wrong targets, emphasizing the difference between apparent success and actual accuracy.
  • Obito’s stray kunai nearly injures Asuma and ultimately pierces Kakashi’s calf.
  • Ye observes everyone from the background, secretly benefiting from Obito’s embarrassment and Kakashi’s emotional disturbance.
  • The chapter humorously frames Obito and Kakashi’s connection as unusually intense, leading Ye to jokingly suspect that the two are “truly in love.”

Ch. 7Dead Set on Saving Face? Then Take Another Throw!

Chapter Summary

Uchiha Ye confirms that the system’s “anonymous blind test” mechanic works when Obito’s misthrown Kunai strikes Kakashi. Although Kakashi does not know the weapon was tampered with, Ye receives a large number of Guard-Break Points from Kakashi’s suppressed pain and humiliation. This proves Ye can manipulate situations from the shadows and benefit even when his victims do not recognize him as the cause.
Kakashi desperately maintains his aloof “genius” image after the Kunai lodges in his calf. Refusing to cry out or visibly react, he secretly tries to remove it while pretending to remain composed. Ye is amused by Kakashi’s suffering and begins planning more indirect schemes, even imagining using traps and other people to destroy the Uchiha Clan’s enemies in the future.
Meanwhile, Obito is devastated by his inexplicably crooked throw. He loudly blames the wind, refusing to admit that he simply missed, while the instructor, Gang Ziyun, struggles to contain his frustration. The teacher then calls on Ye, hoping the talented Uchiha can restore the clan’s reputation after Obito’s embarrassing failure.
Ye enters the throwing area with a deliberately casual attitude, using three genuine Kunai taken from Obito. Might Guy criticizes his disrespectful handling of ninja tools, but Ye immediately embarrasses him with a crude joke about getting trapped in his green bodysuit while using the bathroom. The exchange earns Ye more Guard-Break Points and reinforces his enjoyment of provoking people.
Despite his careless appearance, Ye’s handling of the Kunai reveals exceptional control and precision. Gang Ziyun recognizes that Ye possesses genuine skill, and the watching students—including Rin—become interested in his performance. Rather than aiming at his assigned target, however, Ye focuses on Kakashi and prepares another deliberate “accident.”
Ye throws two Kunai with a minimal wrist flick. The first veers completely off course and strikes the center of Asuma Sarutobi’s nearby target just as Asuma is removing Obito’s Kunai. The impact startles Asuma so badly that he rolls away in panic, suggesting that Ye’s next scheme is already producing another humiliating disruption.

Character Developments and Interactions

  • Ye: Gains confidence in the system’s hidden scoring rules and embraces a manipulative, behind-the-scenes strategy. He uses humor, provocation, and staged accidents to farm Guard-Break Points.
  • Kakashi: Struggles to preserve his cool genius persona while enduring severe pain. His concern with appearances makes him especially vulnerable to Ye’s schemes.
  • Obito: Becomes frustrated and defensive after his failed throw, blaming external factors rather than accepting responsibility.
  • Gang Ziyun: Moves from irritation at the Uchiha students to cautious hope that Ye’s talent will redeem the class’s performance.
  • Might Guy: Attempts to lecture Ye about discipline but is instead flustered and humiliated by Ye’s response.
  • Asuma: Becomes the unexpected target of Ye’s second throw and reacts with immediate fear and embarrassment.
  • Rin: Watches Ye with curiosity as his unusual confidence and apparent skill draw the students’ attention.

Significant Themes

  • Appearance versus reality: Kakashi’s pain, Obito’s excuses, and Ye’s fake carelessness all show characters hiding their true states to protect their reputations.
  • Manipulation and indirect power: Ye discovers that he can profit from carefully engineered situations without revealing his involvement.
  • Pride and humiliation: The chapter repeatedly turns characters’ concern for their image into a source of comedy and vulnerability.
  • Talent versus presentation: Ye behaves irresponsibly, yet his precise control proves that true ability can exist beneath an unserious exterior.
  • Foreshadowing and revenge: Ye’s thoughts about the Uchiha massacre hint at his larger ambitions and his intention to alter the clan’s future.

Ch. 8Throwing Accusations? Asuma, Don't Leave After School!

Chapter Summary

1. Key Plot Points and Events

  • During kunai-throwing practice, Uchiha Ye throws with extraordinary precision, though his attacks deliberately target people rather than the designated posts.
  • His second kunai narrowly misses Uchiha Tekka’s head, cutting off a patch of hair and leaving Tekka terrified and humiliated.
  • Ye’s third kunai strikes Kakashi’s previously uninjured calf while Kakashi is attempting to remove another kunai from his opposite leg. The two wounds are nearly perfectly symmetrical, forcing Kakashi to collapse onto his knees in pain and embarrassment.
  • The students are stunned. Rin immediately rushes to Kakashi’s aid and begins treating his injuries, while Obito becomes extremely jealous and emotionally devastated that Rin is showing concern for Kakashi.
  • Asuma accuses Ye of intentionally provoking Kakashi and insulting the other students. Ye counters that Asuma is making an unjustified accusation and sarcastically questions whether Asuma is speaking for himself or for his father, the Hokage.
  • Obito tries to defend Uchiha pride by falsely claiming that he had also missed his target on purpose, unintentionally supporting Asuma’s criticism of the Uchiha.
  • Ye challenges Asuma to meet him at Training Ground Seven after school, reframing the dispute as a matter to be settled through shinobi combat.
  • Their instructor, Gang Ziyun, loses control of the situation, gives Ye zero points, and orders him to stand in the corner until school ends. Ye accepts the punishment without concern, pleased by the large number of “Guard-Break Points” he has gained.
  • Ye privately celebrates his success and the system rewards generated by humiliating several prominent classmates.
  • From the Hokage Building, Hiruzen watches the incident through his crystal ball. Troubled by Ye’s unusual boldness and ability, he orders ANBU to monitor him closely.

2. Character Developments

  • Uchiha Ye: Establishes himself as highly skilled, fearless, provocative, and willing to challenge authority. He uses precise attacks and psychological manipulation to embarrass his classmates while treating punishment casually. His main motivation appears to be maximizing the system’s rewards.
  • Kakashi Hatake: Suffers a major blow to both his body and pride. Being struck in both legs and forced to kneel publicly damages his image as the Academy’s untouchable prodigy and creates intense hostility toward Ye.
  • Obito Uchiha: His insecurity and jealousy become more obvious. He is upset not only by Ye’s success but especially by Rin’s concern for Kakashi, causing another emotional breakdown and generating many system points.
  • Asuma Sarutobi: Acts impulsively and defensively, accusing Ye of provoking the group because of his Uchiha identity. Ye’s challenge leaves him momentarily intimidated despite his anger.
  • Rin Nohara: Demonstrates compassion and medical competence by immediately treating Kakashi, reinforcing her caring relationship with him.
  • Gang Ziyun: Loses composure as the exercise turns chaotic. He is forced to discipline Ye harshly after witnessing the students’ injuries and humiliation.
  • Hiruzen Sarutobi: Becomes wary of Ye, recognizing him as an unpredictable and potentially dangerous Uchiha who may require surveillance.

3. Significant Themes

  • Skill versus reputation: The scene mocks the idea that the Uchiha are automatically superior while simultaneously showing Ye possessing extraordinary individual talent.
  • Pride and humiliation: Kakashi, Obito, Tekka, and Asuma all suffer attacks on their pride, revealing how easily young shinobi can be emotionally destabilized.
  • Rivalry and jealousy: Obito’s jealousy of Kakashi intensifies because Rin cares for Kakashi, deepening the emotional triangle among the three.
  • Authority and rebellion: Ye openly challenges both his instructor and the Hokage’s son, refusing to accept accusations or intimidation.
  • The shinobi world’s harsh logic: Ye argues that conflicts should be handled according to shinobi rules, turning a school dispute into a potential combat challenge.
  • Observation and political suspicion: Hiruzen’s decision to have ANBU monitor Ye suggests that exceptional talent combined with unpredictability can attract institutional distrust.

4. Character Interactions

  • Ye humiliates Tekka through a near miss and later wounds Kakashi with deliberately precise throws.
  • Rin tends to Kakashi, which intensifies Obito’s resentment and jealousy.
  • Asuma confronts Ye, but Ye undermines him through sarcasm and a public challenge.
  • Obito accidentally validates Ye’s argument by claiming his own failed throw was intentional.
  • Ye exchanges a hostile but confident look with Kakashi before walking away, establishing a direct rivalry.
  • Hiruzen observes the entire incident from afar and begins treating Ye as a figure requiring surveillance.

Ch. 9The Ninja Set That Would Never Win

Chapter Summary: The Ninja Set That Would Never Win

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye is called back to class by Chunin instructor Gang Ziyun after disrupting the Training Ground.
  • He notices that Kakashi, despite recently suffering severe leg injuries, is already sitting upright in class. Kakashi gives Ye a look of deep disgust, while Ye deliberately taunts him with a flying kiss.
  • Obito is emotionally devastated after Rin chose to treat Kakashi’s injuries instead of comforting him. Ye ignores Obito’s despair and focuses on the System.
  • Ye spends 10,000 Guard-Break Points on a second ten-pull. The first nine rewards are useless or actively harmful gag items, including defective tissues, sandals, a leaking brush, and glowing underwear.
  • The guaranteed rare reward is a gold-plated “Premium-Hitting Kunai.” However, its description reveals that it will avoid every living and nonliving target, making it completely useless in combat.
  • Ye angrily realizes that the item is essentially another version of his previously obtained “Never-Exploding Explosive Tag.” He jokes that the System is assembling a “Ninja Set That Would Never Win.”
  • His frustration causes him to gain another large amount of Guard-Break Points from himself. Rather than stop, Ye spends his remaining 10,000 points on a third ten-pull.
  • Meanwhile, Gang Ziyun begins a difficult history lesson about the founding of Konoha, resource distribution, and the creation of the Five Great Ninja Villages.
  • The class falls silent because the question is far beyond their current preparation. Only Kakashi and Ye keep their heads up, though Ye is distracted and mentally devastated by the System’s rewards.
  • Gang Ziyun deliberately calls on Kakashi instead of Ye. Kakashi gives a confident, logically structured answer, discussing the conflict between Hashirama and Madara, Konoha’s resources, and the distribution of the Tailed Beasts as a means of establishing balance.

Character Developments

  • Ye remains shameless, provocative, and highly resilient. He enjoys antagonizing Kakashi and shows little sympathy for Obito’s romantic frustration. His growing anger at the System also demonstrates his willingness to gamble recklessly despite repeated bad outcomes.
  • Kakashi maintains his composed, “cool” persona despite serious injuries. His silent hostility toward Ye has intensified, but he continues to display strong discipline, endurance, and academic intelligence.
  • Obito is shown as emotionally fragile and fixated on Rin. He cannot understand why she treated Kakashi instead of him and becomes consumed by jealousy and self-pity.
  • Gang Ziyun has become wary of Ye. Although he recognizes that Ye might produce an unpredictable answer, he actively avoids calling on him to prevent another classroom disruption.

Significant Themes

  • Comedy through anti-power rewards: The System appears to parody traditional power-progression systems by rewarding Ye with expensive-looking but useless objects.
  • Self-inflicted frustration and reward: Ye’s anger literally generates more Guard-Break Points, turning his misfortune and emotional breakdowns into a source of power.
  • Contrasting personalities: Kakashi’s restraint and competence are repeatedly contrasted with Ye’s shameless provocations and chaotic behavior.
  • The absurdity of the System: The gold-plated kunai symbolizes the System’s tendency to disguise worthless items as premium rewards.
  • History and political balance: The classroom discussion introduces the larger political structure of the Shinobi World, particularly the role of resources and Tailed Beasts in maintaining power among the Five Great Nations.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and Kakashi exchange a hostile but comedic silent confrontation, with Ye intentionally provoking Kakashi and Kakashi responding with disgust.
  • Ye ignores Obito’s complaints about Rin and Kakashi, emphasizing his lack of interest in Obito’s emotional turmoil.
  • Gang Ziyun interacts cautiously with Ye, choosing not to risk calling on him during the history lesson.
  • Kakashi’s classroom answer reinforces his image as disciplined, knowledgeable, and capable, contrasting sharply with Ye’s distracted behavior and System-related chaos.

Ch. 10Power Surge, Time to Fleece Asuma After School!

Chapter Summary

Key plot points and events

Kakashi gives an impressive, textbook-defying explanation of the origins of the Five Great Ninja Villages, arguing that they arose from war exhaustion and competing interests rather than pure ideals of peace. His answer earns the admiration of the class, especially Rin, and restores Gang Ziyun’s faith in the lesson. Just as Gang Ziyun is about to lead the applause, Ye’s third ten-pull lottery activates its guaranteed reward. He receives a permanent enhancement: Peak Genin-level chakra reserves, along with widened chakra meridians. The sudden influx of chakra overwhelms him physically, causing him to release an embarrassingly blissful, drawn-out moan in the silent classroom.

Classroom reaction

The sound completely destroys the serious atmosphere. Kakashi’s proud moment is ruined, Rin drops her pencil, Kurenai turns bright red, Guy is stunned, and the rest of the class stares at Ye in horrified disbelief. Obito immediately distances himself and loudly insists that he does not know Ye. The System records a huge surge of “Guard-Break Points” from nearly everyone, with especially large gains from Kakashi, Gang Ziyun, Obito, and Uchiha Tekka.

Character developments

Ye’s frail body is greatly strengthened by the lottery reward, giving him confidence and a dramatic increase in combat potential. He becomes even more arrogant and ambitious, believing he could now challenge powerful future opponents. His shameless disregard for the class’s reactions further establishes him as a disruptive, unpredictable figure. Kakashi, despite his successful answer, suffers a humiliating loss of dignity and deliberately avoids looking at Ye. Gang Ziyun barely suppresses his anger and forces the lesson to continue. Obito becomes mortified and urgently disassociates himself from Ye.

Character interactions

Kakashi’s intellectual success contrasts sharply with Ye’s accidental interruption. Gang Ziyun praises Kakashi while desperately ignoring Ye’s behavior, and the entire class unites in stunned reaction to the incident. Obito’s public rejection of Ye provides the chapter’s main comedic interaction. Ye, meanwhile, remains oblivious to the social damage and focuses on the power he has gained.

Significant themes

The chapter emphasizes the contrast between serious achievement and chaotic embarrassment, using Ye’s inappropriate reaction to undercut Kakashi’s dignified performance. It also highlights the System’s role in rewarding disruptive behavior: Ye gains both enormous chakra reserves and a flood of Guard-Break Points from shocking those around him. Finally, the chapter sets up the next conflict, as Ye eagerly anticipates confronting and exploiting Asuma after school, confident that his new power will let him dominate the encounter.

Ch. 11Girls Can Wait, You Only Have One Life!

Chapter Summary: “Girls Can Wait, You Only Have One Life!”

1. Key Plot Points and Events

  • After class, exhausted instructor Gang Ziyun assigns Kurenai Yuhi, Uchiha Tekka, and Kotetsu Hagane to clean the classroom, then immediately escapes.
  • Obito tries to leave with Ye but remembers the humiliating and frightening incidents Ye caused earlier:
    • Terrifying Rin during training
    • Marking Obito’s forehead with an eraser
    • Throwing a kunai that struck Kakashi
    • Creating an embarrassing scene during class
      He panics and invents an excuse to flee, earning Ye a small number of “Guard-Break Points.”
  • Asuma eagerly helps Kurenai clean, using the opportunity to impress her and boast about his chakra control and kunai skills. He avoids mentioning or honoring his earlier promise to fight Ye at Training Ground Seven.
  • Ye leaves the classroom and discovers that the other students now fear him intensely. They clear a path around him as though he were dangerous.
  • Outside the Academy, Ye picks up a red brick and waits at the gate for Asuma, intending to force him to keep their promised confrontation.
  • When Asuma arrives with Kurenai, Ye silently reminds him of “Training Ground Seven” while menacingly holding up the brick.
  • Asuma immediately abandons his pride and romantic pursuit, screaming and fleeing for his life.

2. Character Developments

  • Ye becomes increasingly feared because of his ruthless, unpredictable behavior. He treats the brick as a practical weapon and enjoys psychologically intimidating Asuma.
  • Obito is now deeply intimidated by Ye, viewing him less as a friend and more as a terrifying figure. His instinct becomes survival rather than companionship.
  • Asuma shifts from confident, lovestruck show-off to a completely panicked coward when confronted with the brick. His desire to impress Kurenai vanishes the moment his life seems threatened.
  • Kurenai remains polite toward Asuma but is visibly horrified by Ye’s presence and actions. Her fear suggests that Ye’s reputation has spread throughout the Academy.
  • Gang Ziyun is portrayed as mentally overwhelmed by his students and eager to escape responsibility.

3. Significant Themes

  • Fear as social power: Ye controls the atmosphere without needing to fight; his reputation alone makes students flee and creates a vacant space around him.
  • Survival over pride or romance: Asuma’s behavior embodies the chapter’s title—romantic ambitions and social image become irrelevant when his life appears endangered.
  • Humor through exaggeration: The chapter uses absurd reactions, dramatic imagery, and over-the-top cowardice to turn school rivalries into comedy.
  • Consequences and intimidation: Ye’s earlier actions have created a lasting psychological impact on his classmates, allowing even a simple brick to become terrifying.
  • Escalation of conflict: What began as a promised training-ground duel becomes a comedic but threatening confrontation at the school gates.

4. Character Interactions

  • Ye and Obito: Obito attempts to accompany Ye home but quickly retreats after recalling Ye’s frightening behavior. Ye’s presence now causes Obito to react with terror and avoidance.
  • Asuma and Kurenai: Asuma performs excessive acts of helpfulness and boasts about his abilities to gain Kurenai’s admiration. Kurenai responds courteously but is not shown sharing his enthusiasm.
  • Ye and Asuma: Ye silently challenges Asuma by displaying the brick and mouthing “Training Ground Seven.” Asuma interprets this as a deadly threat and flees.
  • Ye and the students: The students’ collective retreat demonstrates how thoroughly Ye has become feared within the Academy.
  • Gang Ziyun and the class: The instructor gives the cleanup assignment and immediately escapes, reinforcing the chaotic and exhausting nature of the class.

Ch. 12Chasing the Hokage's Son with a Brick—You Call This a Bond?

Chapter Summary

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye fuses with Peak Genin-level chakra, dramatically increasing his physical speed and strength.
  • Carrying a red brick, he chases Asuma Sarutobi through Konoha, deliberately maintaining a ten-meter distance rather than catching him.
  • Ye repeatedly pretends he will throw the brick, taunting Asuma and maximizing “Guard-Break Points” from his fear and panic.
  • Asuma runs desperately through the village, loses a shoe, crashes into a fruit stand, and becomes increasingly humiliated and exhausted.
  • Villagers witness the bizarre pursuit and are shocked that someone is chasing the Hokage’s son with a brick.
  • Might Guy sees the chase and completely misinterprets it as an intense endurance-training exercise. Inspired by Ye’s supposed “youthful” determination, Guy joins the pursuit.
  • With Guy added to the chase, Asuma becomes even more terrified and mentally collapses, producing a particularly large burst of Guard-Break Points.
  • Hiruzen watches the entire incident through the Crystal Ball from the Hokage Building while an ANBU waits nervously for instructions.
  • As the chase reaches a poorer district on Konoha’s outskirts, Asuma’s terror begins to diminish into numb resignation. Consequently, Ye’s Guard-Break Point rewards drop from large triple-digit values to tiny single-digit amounts.

Character Developments

  • Ye: Demonstrates his greatly enhanced chakra and physical ability. He proves himself calculating and mischievous by intentionally prolonging the chase to farm Guard-Break Points rather than ending it quickly. However, he becomes frustrated when Asuma acclimates to the threat and the rewards decline.
  • Asuma Sarutobi: Changes from a defiant, proud “Hokage’s son” into a panicked fugitive. He suffers physical exhaustion and severe humiliation, eventually becoming psychologically numb to Ye’s threats.
  • Might Guy: Reveals his tendency to interpret everything through the lens of training and youthful perseverance. He mistakes Ye’s harassment of Asuma for heroic endurance practice and enthusiastically joins in.
  • Hiruzen Sarutobi: Quietly observes the escalating chaos involving his son, suggesting that the situation has attracted the Hokage’s attention and may have serious consequences.

Significant Themes

  • Misunderstood intentions: Guy interprets Ye’s pursuit as inspirational training rather than bullying, creating much of the chapter’s comedy.
  • Fear and desensitization: Ye’s system rewards Asuma’s panic, but repeated exposure gradually reduces the emotional impact, showing how fear loses effectiveness when someone becomes accustomed to it.
  • Humiliation and pride: Asuma’s status as the Hokage’s son offers no protection from public embarrassment, while Ye’s brick reduces their supposed rivalry to absurd physical comedy.
  • Persistence and “youth”: Guy’s exaggerated admiration transforms a simple chase into a symbolic display of determination and endurance.
  • System-based exploitation: Ye treats Asuma’s emotional reactions as a resource, carefully manipulating the chase to maximize his Guard-Break Points.

Character Interactions

  • Ye taunts Asuma throughout the chase, repeatedly challenging his pride and mocking his earlier claims about defending the Hokage’s dignity.
  • Asuma responds with panic and desperate attempts to escape, while the villagers react with confusion and disbelief.
  • Guy sees Ye’s pursuit, admires him as a fellow practitioner of “youthful” training, and joins the chase without understanding the situation.
  • Asuma’s terror intensifies when Guy appears behind him, turning the pursuit into a two-person nightmare.
  • Hiruzen observes the interaction remotely, with the ANBU awaiting his response, implying that Ye’s actions may soon draw official intervention.

Ch. 13Cruel Tenderness!

Chapter Summary: “Cruel Tenderness!”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye realizes that ordinary pursuit no longer produces enough emotional energy, so he escalates his tactics by using special System-provided kunai.
  • He throws three “Causality Kunai” at Asuma, which are guaranteed not to hit living targets but deliberately pass terrifyingly close to vital areas.
  • Although Asuma is physically exhausted and initially unable to react, the near-death experience triggers a burst of speed and earns Ye a huge number of Guard-Break Points.
  • Ye continues herding Asuma through the streets, throwing kunai whenever Asuma slows down. The weapons narrowly miss his face, throat, fingers, thighs, and other sensitive areas, repeatedly frightening him into running faster.
  • Might Guy witnesses the pursuit and completely misunderstands Ye’s intentions. He interprets the apparent assault as an extreme form of training designed to awaken Asuma’s potential and praises it as “cruel tenderness.”
  • Guy’s enthusiastic declaration earns Ye a new type of reward—Recognition Points—but also worsens Asuma’s mental distress. Asuma is furious that Guy believes he is undergoing training rather than being hunted.
  • Overwhelmed by fear and confusion, Asuma flees blindly into a narrow alley and becomes trapped at a dead end.
  • Ye enters the alley carrying a brick and four kunai, including a golden premium kunai guaranteed not to hit its target. His ominous approach leaves Asuma pleading with him not to come closer.

Character Developments

  • Ye: Demonstrates increasing creativity and ruthlessness in exploiting the System. He understands that fear produces more Guard-Break Points than simple physical pressure and treats Asuma’s terror as a renewable resource. His calm smile and deliberate pacing emphasize his enjoyment of the situation.
  • Asuma: Moves from exhausted resistance to sheer panic. The repeated near-misses strip away his composure, driving him into blind flight. He becomes psychologically overwhelmed, especially when Guy misinterprets the ordeal as beneficial training.
  • Might Guy: Reveals his extreme optimism and eccentric worldview. He romanticizes Ye’s cruelty as proof of “companion bonds,” sincerely believing Asuma is being pushed toward growth. His support unintentionally intensifies Asuma’s despair.
  • System: Rewards Ye with massive Guard-Break Points whenever Asuma experiences heightened fear. It also introduces Recognition Points through Guy’s admiration, expanding the possible rewards Ye can obtain.

Significant Themes

  • Fear as power and entertainment: Ye weaponizes terror to generate System rewards, treating emotional breakdown as more valuable than physical exhaustion.
  • Cruelty disguised as care: Guy’s phrase “cruel tenderness” creates an ironic contrast between Ye’s murderous-looking actions and the idea of helping a companion improve.
  • Miscommunication and absurdity: The scene’s comedy comes from the gap between reality—Asuma believes he is being attacked—and Guy’s heroic interpretation of events.
  • Escalation and desensitization: Because Asuma begins adapting to ordinary physical challenges, Ye must continually intensify the danger to provoke a stronger emotional response.
  • Power through psychological pressure: The chapter emphasizes that mental terror can push someone beyond their physical limits, though here it does so through manipulation rather than genuine mentorship.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and Asuma: Ye controls the entire pursuit, using precisely aimed but harmless kunai to frighten Asuma into continuing. Asuma sees Ye as a genuine murderer, while Ye views him as a source of System points.
  • Ye and Guy: Guy praises Ye’s actions as a noble training method, unknowingly rewarding and encouraging him. Ye is baffled and nearly amused by Guy’s interpretation.
  • Guy and Asuma: Guy shouts encouragement to Asuma, believing he is helping him endure a meaningful test. Asuma instead experiences Guy’s words as a devastating betrayal of reality, since they validate what he sees as an attempted murder.
  • Ye and the System: Ye deliberately engineers situations that maximize Guard-Break Points, while the System confirms the success of his escalating psychological tactics.

Ch. 14The Leek Squeezed Dry of Its Last Bit of Value

Chapter Summary: The Leek Squeezed Dry of Its Last Bit of Value

Key Plot Points and Events

  • After realizing that Ye possesses gold-plated kunai, Asuma abandons all pride and begs for mercy, calling Ye “brother” and apologizing for his earlier insults.
  • Ye refuses to stop immediately, deciding to extract the last possible “Guard-Break Points” from Asuma.
  • He throws four kunai with extraordinary precision, arranging them around Asuma’s body without injuring him:
    • One lands between his legs.
    • Others pin the wall around his arms, neck, and head.
    • The display terrifies Asuma so completely that he faints.
  • The system awards Ye only 0.01 Guard-Break Points, confirming that Asuma has been mentally pushed to his limit.
  • Ye removes the kunai, revives Asuma with slaps, and assures him that the sparring match is over.
  • Asuma wakes in panic, convinced Ye is about to attack again, but gradually relaxes when Ye demonstrates that he is unarmed and calm.
  • Asuma notices that Ye is completely unharmed and not even out of breath, while Asuma himself is exhausted, injured from running, and missing his shoes. He accepts that Ye overwhelmingly outclassed him.
  • Ye helps Asuma up and brushes him off, joking that they have become acquainted through fighting. Asuma remains frightened, humiliated, and eager only to go home and clean himself up.
  • Might Guy arrives and completely misunderstands the situation, interpreting Ye’s brutal victory and Asuma’s terrified submission as a beautiful example of youthful friendship.

Character Developments

  • Uchiha Ye: Demonstrates overwhelming combat ability, flawless kunai accuracy, psychological manipulation, and a playful but merciless attitude. He deliberately prolongs Asuma’s fear to gain system points, yet ends the encounter without causing serious injury. His sudden shift from threatening to gentle highlights his control over both the fight and the emotional atmosphere.
  • Asuma Sarutobi: Moves from confidence and hostility to total panic, submission, and helpless admiration. He realizes that Ye is far beyond his level and loses any desire to resist. Although he dislikes and fears Ye, he also recognizes that he has been completely dominated.
  • Might Guy: Remains comically oblivious to the actual violence. He romanticizes the confrontation as a noble test of friendship and youth, adding humor through his wildly inaccurate interpretation.

Significant Themes

  • Power and psychological dominance: Ye defeats Asuma not merely through physical superiority but by controlling his fear and expectations.
  • Humiliation and loss of dignity: Asuma’s begging, panic, fainting, and desperate retreat contrast sharply with his status as the Hokage’s son.
  • Mercy mixed with cruelty: Ye carefully avoids injuring Asuma while deliberately terrifying him, creating an unsettling balance between restraint and sadistic intimidation.
  • The absurdity of appearances: Guy sees a touching friendship ritual where Asuma experiences a traumatic defeat, emphasizing the gap between reality and interpretation.
  • Value extraction and exploitation: The “leek” metaphor and system rewards portray Ye as repeatedly harvesting emotional reactions until Asuma has nothing left to give.

Important Character Interactions

  • Ye and Asuma: Their interaction shifts from hostile pursuit to fearful submission and reluctant acknowledgment. Ye’s calm reassurance contrasts with his earlier terrifying attack, while Asuma is too overwhelmed to challenge him.
  • Ye and the system: Ye monitors the tiny Guard-Break Point rewards and recognizes that Asuma has been “squeezed dry.”
  • Ye and Guy: Guy praises Ye for supposedly creating a bond through combat, while Ye’s actions are actually driven by amusement and system rewards.
  • Asuma and Guy: Asuma internally rages at Guy’s misunderstanding, wishing Guy would experience Ye’s “youth” himself rather than encouraging Asuma to endure it again.

Ch. 15He Should Be Thanking Me!

Chapter Summary: “He Should Be Thanking Me!”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye notices a new system mechanic: Recognition Points, which he receives from Might Guy, alongside Guard-Break Points gained from Asuma.
  • When Guy reveals that he skipped lunch, Ye maliciously gives him a strawberry-flavored Soldier Pill, falsely claiming it is a nutritious secret Uchiha medicine.
  • The pill causes an immediate and severe stomach emergency. Guy desperately searches for a bathroom, racing away in an awkward, legs-clamped posture.
  • Ye gains a massive +999 Guard-Break Points from Guy, clearly enjoying the prank and wondering whether Guy can remove the zipper of his one-piece outfit in time.
  • Ye then turns his attention to Asuma, who has been left exhausted, humiliated, barefoot, and injured after their earlier chase through Konoha.
  • Asuma’s feet are covered in painful blisters, making it difficult for him to walk home.
  • Ye summons a pair of black ninja sandals from the system and offers them to Asuma, pretending to be sincerely concerned.
  • The sandals are actually defective system merchandise that will automatically fall off when worn, though Asuma does not know this.
  • Asuma interprets Ye’s actions in the most favorable possible way, concluding that Ye had been defending his honor rather than acting dishonestly or maliciously.
  • Feeling guilty and moved by Ye’s apparent generosity, Asuma thanks him emotionally.

Character Developments

  • Ye becomes increasingly skilled at exploiting both the system and other people’s emotions. He uses Guy’s hunger to set up a humiliating prank and manipulates Asuma’s guilt through a seemingly compassionate gesture.
  • Might Guy remains passionate, emotional, and trusting, immediately accepting Ye’s “friendship” and the pill without suspicion. His confidence collapses into frantic panic once the pill takes effect.
  • Asuma shifts from resentment and fear toward remorse and admiration. He begins to view Ye as an honest, magnanimous person who defended the Uchiha clan’s reputation and even helped him afterward.

Significant Themes

  • Dramatic irony and misunderstanding: The audience knows Ye is deliberately tormenting both men, while Guy and Asuma interpret his actions as friendship or honor.
  • Manipulation disguised as kindness: Ye’s helpful gestures conceal ulterior motives, allowing him to gain system points while appearing generous.
  • Reputation and honor: Asuma reinterprets the earlier conflict as Ye defending himself against a false accusation, reinforcing Ye’s image as someone who values grudges, justice, and clan honor.
  • Physical comedy and humiliation: Guy’s desperate bathroom search and Asuma’s barefoot, injured condition create an exaggerated contrast between their former dignity and current misery.
  • System-based progression: Ye continues discovering and exploiting new point categories, particularly Recognition Points and Guard-Break Points.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and Guy: Ye calls Guy his “dear friend,” emotionally wins him over, then tricks him into eating the Soldier Pill. Guy’s sincere affection makes the prank more effective.
  • Ye and Asuma: Ye approaches Asuma after the chase and offers him shoes in a falsely compassionate manner. Asuma, overwhelmed by guilt and gratitude, mistakes Ye’s manipulation for genuine magnanimity.
  • Asuma and Guy: Asuma witnesses Guy’s suffering and briefly feels better about his own ordeal, only to remain physically and emotionally battered himself.

Ch. 16Changing Clothes in a Public Restroom

Chapter Summary: Changing Clothes in a Public Restroom

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Asuma gratefully accepts Ye’s sandals after Ye helps him, despite Asuma having wet himself during an earlier frightening incident.
  • Ye refuses Asuma’s request for spare pants and secretly keeps the red brick he used earlier as a valuable ninja tool.
  • The sandals are secretly defective or sabotaged: their straps repeatedly come loose, causing Asuma to slip and fall face-first every few steps.
  • Asuma mistakenly blames his injuries on muscle cramps rather than suspecting the sandals, because he trusts Ye’s apparent sincerity.
  • He suffers a humiliating journey home, falling more than twenty times, scraping his knees and palms, bruising his face, and ruining his clothes. Eventually, he crawls toward a public restroom.
  • Inside, Asuma discovers Might Guy hiding in a stall. Guy asks to exchange clothes because he is also desperate to avoid returning home in his current state.
  • Asuma reluctantly agrees, preferring Guy’s green bodysuit to facing his father while wearing urine-soaked pants.
  • Both change clothes without realizing that Ye’s tricks have affected their garments. Asuma puts on Guy’s bodysuit, while Guy wears Asuma’s pants.
  • When they see each other, both immediately understand that something is terribly wrong. Their mutual shock causes them to scream, collapse, and suffer a complete emotional breakdown.
  • Meanwhile, Ye receives two notifications awarding him large numbers of “Guard-Break Points” from Asuma and Guy. He is confused about what happened, unaware that his prank has devastated them.

Character Developments

  • Asuma is shown as trusting, naïve, and painfully unlucky. He sincerely believes Ye is kind and never suspects that the sandals are responsible for his repeated falls. His pride also forces him to endure extreme humiliation rather than return home and face Hiruzen.
  • Guy is revealed to be similarly distressed and vulnerable beneath his usual energetic personality. His desperate request to trade clothes shows how badly he wants to conceal his own embarrassing situation.
  • Ye continues developing as a mischievous schemer who disguises his harmful actions as acts of kindness. He values the rewards generated by humiliating others and remains oblivious to the full consequences of his tricks.

Significant Themes

  • Deception disguised as kindness: Ye’s gifts appear generous but are actually tools for causing embarrassment and earning rewards.
  • Irony and mistaken trust: Asuma’s gratitude makes him completely overlook the obvious source of his suffering.
  • Humiliation and pride: Both boys endure increasingly absurd hardships to avoid public shame and punishment at home.
  • Cause and effect: Ye’s unseen schemes produce escalating consequences, while he remains separated from the chaos he created.
  • Comic misfortune: Repeated falls, the clothing exchange, and the final double breakdown create a farcical sequence built around escalating embarrassment.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and Asuma briefly interact, with Asuma expressing sincere gratitude while Ye conceals his prank.
  • Asuma and Guy cooperate in the restroom, each relying on the other to escape personal humiliation.
  • Their clothing exchange creates a silent moment of mutual recognition: without explanation, each realizes the other has encountered the same horrifying trick.
  • Ye’s final interaction is indirect: the notification system reveals Asuma and Guy’s intense reactions, rewarding Ye for breaking both of their composure.

Ch. 17A Lunatic with a Solid Brick Appeared in the Village!

Chapter Summary

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye returns to the Uchiha compound after tormenting Asuma Sarutobi with bricks, earning nearly two thousand additional Guard-Break Points.
  • Outside Konoha’s public restroom, the consequences of Ye’s earlier actions are shown: a mud-covered Might Guy and an emotionally devastated Obito are left speechless by their ordeal.
  • Ye encounters a strangely unhurried Uchiha Police Force patrol. Although the squad is supposedly responding to a major disturbance, its members behave casually, suggesting they are deliberately avoiding serious action.
  • Obito rushes to Ye and excitedly recounts rumors about a “lunatic” who destroyed part of Third Street while chasing the Hokage’s son with a massive construction brick.
  • Ye pretends to be shocked while realizing that the police response was intentionally delayed. Despite the incident occurring nearly twenty minutes earlier, the Uchiha Police Force has only just begun investigating.
  • Ye concludes that Hiruzen Sarutobi deliberately refuses to send the ANBU after him. Although Hiruzen witnessed the incident through the Crystal Ball, intervening would turn a childish dispute into a political confrontation between the Hokage’s faction and the Uchiha Clan.

Character Developments

  • Ye becomes increasingly confident and calculating. He not only enjoys the rewards from provoking others but also demonstrates a sharp understanding of Konoha’s political tensions, correctly predicting that Hiruzen will avoid escalating the situation.
  • Obito is portrayed as excitable, dramatic, and easily overwhelmed. His breathless account transforms Ye’s actions into the exaggerated legend of a terrifying village criminal.
  • Asuma is shown indirectly as humiliated and psychologically shaken after being chased through the village.
  • Hiruzen is characterized as politically cautious and highly skilled at maintaining balance. Though angered by his son’s humiliation, he refuses to use official power against Ye.
  • The Uchiha Police Force appears deliberately lax rather than incompetent, implying that the clan understands the political danger of aggressively pursuing Ye.

Significant Themes

  • Political restraint and factional tension: Personal conflicts can become dangerous when authority is used against members of rival factions.
  • Power through psychological warfare: Ye achieves his goal without causing serious physical harm, relying instead on fear, humiliation, and public spectacle.
  • Manipulation of appearances: Ye presents himself as innocent while allowing others to spread an exaggerated version of events.
  • The absurdity of reputation: A childish fight becomes a village-wide story about a supposedly inhuman madman wielding a deadly brick.
  • Political calculation over emotion: Hiruzen suppresses his anger to avoid provoking the already fragile relationship between Konoha’s leadership and the Uchiha Clan.

Character Interactions

  • Ye casually observes the Uchiha patrol, noticing its members’ suspiciously relaxed behavior.
  • Obito grabs Ye and urgently shares the rumors about the brick-wielding attacker, unaware that Ye is the culprit.
  • Ye plays along with Obito’s shock, hiding his involvement while mentally analyzing the delayed police response.
  • The chapter emphasizes Ye’s unseen influence over both Obito’s perception and the village’s political response, while Hiruzen and the Uchiha leadership indirectly engage in a cautious power struggle.

Ch. 18Ye's Thousand-Layer Stratagems

Chapter Summary: “Ye’s Thousand-Layer Stratagems”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • After Ye’s violent street encounter, the Hokage Building deliberately ignores the incident, labeling it as harmless “young people’s energetic street sparring.” Hiruzen is unwilling to confront Ye directly, and the Uchiha Police Force follows the village’s example by treating the matter casually.
  • Ye realizes that Konoha’s leadership is constrained by political considerations. As long as he stays within an unofficial limit while continuing to cause trouble, they cannot easily punish him.
  • Back at the Uchiha compound, Obito passionately condemns the mysterious brick-wielding attacker. He calls the person a disgrace to Konoha and declares that he would attack him with Fire Release if they ever met.
  • At that moment, the red brick slips from beneath Ye’s coat and lands in front of Obito, revealing that Ye himself was the attacker.
  • Obito immediately understands the truth and is horrified by the realization that he has just insulted Ye to his face. Ye calmly picks up the brick and teasingly asks whom Obito planned to burn.
  • Overcome with fear and embarrassment, Obito collapses to his knees. Ye chooses not to punish him further, simply says goodbye, and walks away.
  • After Ye leaves, Obito curls up in despair and screams that the “psychopath” was Ye all along. Ye gains a large number of Guard-Break Points from Obito’s shock and humiliation and looks forward to exploiting the situation again.
  • Ye considers his first day of school a complete success and plans to spend his accumulated points in the System Shop.

Character Developments

  • Ye: Demonstrates increasing confidence, emotional control, and skill at manipulating both individuals and institutions. He recognizes the political protection created by the village’s reluctance to act against him and enjoys psychologically tormenting Obito for additional Guard-Break Points.
  • Obito: Begins as morally outraged and self-righteous, condemning the brick-wielding attacker without knowing the attacker is Ye. Once the truth is revealed, his confidence collapses into terror, embarrassment, and emotional devastation.
  • Hiruzen and the Uchiha authorities: Their inaction shows that they are cautious, politically constrained, and unwilling to escalate matters with Ye despite recognizing that something unusual happened.

Significant Themes

  • Political maneuvering and power: Ye understands that authority is not based solely on strength; political hesitation and institutional self-interest can protect him from consequences.
  • Irony and hypocrisy: Obito condemns Ye’s actions while unknowingly speaking directly to the person responsible. His moral outrage becomes the source of his humiliation.
  • Psychological manipulation: Ye gains more from frightening and confusing people than from physical violence, turning Obito’s emotional reactions into a resource through the Guard-Break Point system.
  • Hidden strength and identity: Ye maintains a harmless, cheerful appearance while secretly being the “brick-wielding thug,” emphasizing the contrast between public perception and reality.
  • Foreshadowing and survival: Ye’s thoughts about the future Uchiha massacre and accumulating power suggest that he is preparing to alter or survive major events in Konoha’s future.

Character Interactions

  • Ye and Obito: Their interaction shifts from friendly conversation to a one-sided psychological victory. Obito unknowingly insults Ye, while Ye remains calm and uses the dropped brick to expose the truth and intimidate him.
  • Ye and Konoha’s leadership: Though Ye does not directly confront Hiruzen or the Police Force, his actions exploit their reluctance to intervene. He recognizes that their silence effectively shields him.
  • Ye and the system: Ye’s manipulation of Obito generates nearly two thousand Guard-Break Points, reinforcing his strategy of provoking emotional reactions rather than relying only on combat.

Ch. 19How to Strip the System Bare to Stay Alive

Chapter Summary: “How to Strip the System Bare to Stay Alive”

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye returns home after a highly profitable day of exploiting the System’s “Guard-Break Points” mechanic.
  • He reviews his earnings, realizing he has accumulated 78,550 points in less than twelve hours.
    • Kakashi contributed roughly 15,000 points.
    • Obito contributed over 8,000.
    • Asuma contributed more than 20,000 after being repeatedly frightened and humiliated.
    • Additional points came from the rest of the class and Might Guy.
  • Ye considers spending the points immediately on the System’s rewards, especially the possibility of unlocking a higher-tier prize pool after reaching 100,000 points. He imagines obtaining powerful rewards such as a Sharingan or Sage Body.
  • Despite his gambling instincts, he suppresses the urge to spend and decides to save until reaching 100,000 points. He plans to continue provoking and exploiting his classmates the next day.
  • His excitement gives way to concern when he considers the future timeline:
    • He is currently six years old in Konoha Year 43.
    • In approximately three years, the Third Shinobi World War will begin, forcing children his age into lethal combat.
    • More than ten years later, the Uchiha Clan massacre will occur, creating another major threat.
  • Ye concludes that ordinary training will not be enough. He must simultaneously develop his own abilities and maximize the System’s rewards to survive.

Character Development

  • Ye demonstrates growing confidence in manipulating the System, treating his classmates as reliable sources of points. However, beneath his comedic greed and gambling impulses, he shows strong strategic awareness and survival instincts.
  • He recognizes the limits of his current strength. Although possessing Peak Genin-level Chakra, he knows he cannot compete naturally with prodigies such as Kakashi, Itachi, or Might Guy.
  • Ye becomes more disciplined when he chooses not to waste his points on immediate draws. His decision reflects a shift from short-term excitement toward long-term preparation.
  • He also becomes increasingly grim and realistic. The prospect of being sent to war at age nine forces him to acknowledge the brutal nature of the shinobi system and the possibility that his death could be meaningless.
  • Kakashi, Obito, Asuma, and Guy remain largely supporting figures in the chapter, but their reactions and interactions with Ye establish them as his primary sources of System income.

Significant Themes

  • Survival versus comfort: Ye’s primary objective is no longer merely gaining power or enjoying his advantages; it is surviving wars and political violence.
  • The exploitation of children: The chapter condemns the shinobi villages for sending young children into battle, contrasting their situation with ordinary childhood in Ye’s former life.
  • Preparation and foresight: Ye understands that future disasters are already approaching and that he must prepare years in advance.
  • Power gained through unconventional means: Rather than relying solely on natural talent or traditional training, Ye uses the System and psychological manipulation to accumulate strength.
  • Gambling and delayed gratification: His temptation to spend all his points contrasts with his eventual decision to save them for a potentially greater reward.
  • The instability of the ninja world: The coming Third Shinobi World War and Uchiha massacre suggest that personal strength alone may not be enough; political conflict and historical events also threaten Ye’s survival.

Character Interactions

  • Ye’s earlier confrontation with Rin, in which he pinned her against a classroom wall, helped begin the day’s profitable chain of events.
  • He humiliated and injured Kakashi, including stabbing both of Kakashi’s legs with Kunai and crushing his classroom display of skill.
  • Obito’s repeated emotional outbursts, culminating in his howl at the clan compound gates, provided Ye with a steady flow of points.
  • Ye frightened Asuma so severely that Asuma was forced to change clothes in the public restroom, making him Ye’s largest single source of points.
  • Ye also exploited the nervousness of the entire class and used Strawberry-Flavored Soldier Pills on Guy, further increasing his earnings.
  • These relationships are presented less as genuine friendships and more as a system of provocation, humiliation, and reward, though they also establish the classmates as recurring figures in Ye’s life and plans.

Ch. 20Set a Goal! Kakashi, I'm Saving Your Dad No Matter What

Chapter Summary

Key Plot Points and Events

  • Ye rejects the idea of defecting from Konoha after realizing that a young rogue ninja would almost certainly be hunted down and killed by ANBU, bounty hunters, or rival villages.
  • He decides instead to remain in Konoha, grow overwhelmingly powerful, and eventually overturn the forces manipulating the shinobi world.
  • Ye reflects on his Breakthrough Power System, whose main ability is “intervention”—changing people’s emotions, circumstances, and predetermined fates.
  • He plans to exploit his knowledge of future events to save people who were originally destined to die. Their survival would disrupt the plans of figures such as Danzō, Madara, and Black Zetsu.
  • Ye believes that these unexpected deviations will create massive emotional shock and generate huge amounts of Guard-Break Points for his system.
  • He identifies the suicide of Hatake Sakumo, the White Fang of the Leaf, as his first major target. Sakumo is expected to die in Konoha Year 44, only a year away.
  • Ye resolves to prevent Sakumo’s suicide, believing that saving him would:
    • Preserve one of Konoha’s strongest shinobi.
    • Alter the course of the next twenty years.
    • Disrupt Danzō’s political schemes.
    • Create tremendous psychological shock and system rewards.
  • Ye also looks forward to the eventual irony of Kakashi discovering that the Uchiha who humiliated and injured him saved his father.

Character Developments

  • Uchiha Ye: Moves from considering escape to embracing an ambitious, defiant role in history. He sees himself not as a victim of fate but as someone capable of changing the world and profiting from those changes. His benevolent outward smile contrasts with his calculating and mischievous motives.
  • Hatake Sakumo: Established as Ye’s first major person to save. His reputation, strength, and tragic downfall are emphasized.
  • Kakashi Hatake: Though only indirectly involved, Kakashi is portrayed as deeply hostile toward Ye after their earlier confrontation. His future emotional collapse upon learning Ye saved Sakumo is presented as a source of dramatic irony.
  • Shimura Danzō: Characterized as a major political manipulator whose plans depend on predetermined tragedies, particularly Sakumo’s downfall. Saving Sakumo would severely damage Danzō’s expectations.
  • Hiruzen, Madara, and Black Zetsu: Represent different levels of responsibility or manipulation within the shinobi world, all of whom may be destabilized by Ye’s interventions.

Significant Themes

  • Defying fate: Ye refuses to accept the future as fixed and intends to rewrite tragedies that seem inevitable.
  • Survival versus escape: The chapter argues that fleeing the village is not true freedom; without great strength, defection only leads to a different form of death.
  • Manipulation and counter-manipulation: Ye plans to turn the schemes of powerful figures against them by changing key events.
  • The butterfly effect: Saving one major character could reshape Konoha’s politics, future wars, and the entire shinobi world.
  • Moral action mixed with self-interest: Ye wants to save people partly to correct past tragedies, but also because the resulting chaos will generate system rewards.
  • Irony and reversal: The person who humiliates Kakashi may become the one who saves his father, creating an enormous emotional contradiction.

Character Interactions

  • Ye’s previous encounter with Kakashi remains important: he injured Kakashi’s legs with a kunai and humiliated him publicly, leaving Kakashi filled with resentment.
  • Ye imagines Kakashi eventually learning that his hated rival was responsible for saving Sakumo. The resulting gratitude, confusion, and psychological conflict would radically overturn Kakashi’s view of Ye.
  • Ye’s planned intervention directly opposes Danzō’s influence and political agenda, turning Sakumo’s survival into a personal and strategic attack against him.
  • The chapter ends with Ye preparing to begin his larger plan at the Ninja Academy, where he intends to continue cultivating both power and system rewards.
Show
Page 1 of 16