Yuta and Yuji of Jujutsu Kaisen finally begin the fight against Sukuna the right way, as the fight is transferred into Yuta Okkotsu’s Powerful Domain. The heroes seem to have a trump card, but they’re fighting Sukuna, so nothing is particularly certain and there’s no way to predict what will happen. On the other hand, we can certainly discuss what happened, and one of Yuta’s attacks – called Clairvoyance (or Prognosis) – will be the focus of this article. It is a skill that originates from the G Warstaff technique and in this article we will tell you everything you need to know about it.
Article details: Yuta Okkotsu’s copying technique allows him to copy and use essentially any innate technique from others. It has some limitations, but there are still many open questions about it. At some point in the series, Yuta copied Charles Bernard’s G Warstaff technique, which allowed him to predict the future and see his opponents’ impending moves. He used this technique against Sukuna in his Domain, taking health from Sukuna and was able to deal a heavy blow to the Curse King, dealing a lot of damage.
Yuta can copy other techniques and his Domain makes this even more dangerous
To explain exactly what happened inside Yuta’s Domain, we will first explain how Yuta can use other characters’ techniques and how his domain helps his basic technique. he.
Yuta’s basic technique is called Copying. By using it, Yuta can imitate any other innate technique and stay in contact with Rika. While it’s unknown exactly how this technique works—especially since Yuta can use it even without Rika—we can surmise that it has something to do with the nature of the energy Rika’s curse and the fact that Yuta can use it in her absence. Usually, Yuta just sees a technique and can then recreate it, although-like we said-we don’t know all the details so there might be something more to it.
His domain, which he activated in Shinjuku against Sukuna, is called Authentic Mutual Love and it amplifies his basic technique in a very powerful way. Specifically, the Domain is a vast battlefield filled with katanas; The number of katanas appears to be unlimited, as the manga suggests. Each katana contains a technique that Yuta can copy, but even Yuta doesn’t know what technique it is until he obtains a certain katana. Although this is a bit complicated, the element of surprise is definitely on his side.
When fighting Sukuna in his Domain, Yuta used several different techniques, and one of them is translated as Clairvoyance (or Precognition), and that’s what we’ll talk about in the next section. next.
Clairvoyance is essentially a technique copied from G Warstaff
As the name suggests, True Clairvoyance allows Yuta to see the future, and although this technique has been listed under this name, it is essentially a manifestation of the powerful G Warstaff innate technique belongs to Charles Bernard. It is unknown exactly how and when Yuta copied this technique, but he was able to use it.
The G Warstaff is represented by a giant staff that resembles a pen. This cursed tool allows the user to draw comic panels through which he can see the future, which in turn allows him to predict his opponents’ movements and figure out how to counter them. There is one important condition to this technique—that, to use it properly, one must draw blood from the opponent, which is actually used instead of ink. Once the blood has been drawn, this technique allows the user to draw a panel and see the future. The minimum is one second, but the more health drained, the further into the future the user can see.
The technique itself does not cause much damage but it allows the user to prepare properly. This is what happened inside the Domain, as Yuta was able to predict Sukuna’s movements and then delivered a very powerful blow to the Curse King causing a lot of damage. And this is actually the whole story about the so-called Clairvoyant technique and its origin. It is a powerful tool, but one must be careful with it, because it is not easy to meet the conditions of use against a strong opponent.
Is there anything to add? Let us know in the comments below!