Watching Orochimaru leave, as excited as a monkey.
Gua's mouth twitched uncontrollably.
Orochimaru wasn't composed at all.
But then again, what scientist wasn't mad?
A scientist who wasn't mad wasn't a good scientist!
"Gua, how about I show you this Four-Wheeled Chariot?"
Seeing his teacher leave them and the chariot behind, Kabuto tentatively asked Gua.
Gua nodded. "Sure!"
The two climbed into Orochimaru's Four-Wheeled Chariot. The space inside was very cramped, seemingly intended for just one person.
With two people inside, it was a little crowded.
Gua and Kabuto squeezed together. In front of them was a small hole that seemed to contain a mirror.
Through that mirror, Gua could see a scaled-down image of the outside.
It seemed Orochimaru had put considerable work into making it secure.
Gua hadn't even spotted this little hole from outside.
And that was despite having trained his eyesight in idle mode for years.
An ordinary shinobi would have been even less likely to notice it.
There was also a square steering wheel and two pedals.
One was the accelerator, and the other was the brake.
Kabuto explained everything to Gua. Gua drove it around and found it no different from the electric cars of his previous life.
The only difference was probably that the driving experience hadn't been refined.
It handled stiffly.
After getting acquainted with Orochimaru's Iron-Sheet Chariot, Gua said goodbye to Kabuto and went home.
He didn't even ask whether Kabuto was going home.
Kabuto's mind wasn't on home at all these days.
Wherever his senior sister went, he went. He practically wished they could sleep together too.
Gua wasn't going to make himself the conspicuous third wheel.
Gua used Flying Thunder God to get home, just in time for dinner.
He had to admit, Flying Thunder God was a really