How Did Sorcerers React To Sukuna Malevolent Shrine In The Story?

2025-08-26 11:25:47 54

3 Answers

Abigail
Abigail
2025-08-27 16:15:53
On a practical level, sorcerers react to Sukuna’s Malevolent Shrine with a mix of dread, rapid problem-solving, and grim prioritization. The technique’s peculiarity — not being a conventional dome-style Domain Expansion and instead manifesting as an absolute, precise field of lethal cutting — forces instant rethinking: can we evacuate civilians, can we split Sukuna’s attention, will our usual domain defenses or shields work? Many sorcerers immediately opt for damage control over heroics, focusing on minimizing casualties rather than trying to outmuscle the technique.

Beyond the tactical, there’s an emotional ripple: respect for Sukuna’s sheer efficiency, horror at the casualties, and a renewed urgency to find ways to neutralize him in the long run. Some characters respond with quiet resignation, others with renewed determination to train and prepare or to create binding strategies. In short, the reaction isn’t a single scream or cheer — it’s a web of fear, rapid coordination, personal guilt, and strategic recalibration that reshapes how sorcerers approach any encounter with Sukuna afterward.
Valeria
Valeria
2025-08-28 07:15:08
Watching Sukuna unleash his Malevolent Shrine hit me like a gut-punch — not just because of the violence, but because of how everyone around him reacted in that moment. In the pages/frames of 'Jujutsu Kaisen' you can literally feel the air change: seasoned sorcerers go quiet, younger ones freeze, and even the hardened veterans who’ve seen cursed spirits do reckless things exchange looks that are half disbelief, half calculation. The distinctive part is the mixture of visceral fear and professional respect; they recognize this isn’t a normal Domain Expansion you can blunder into countering with brute force or a cheap barrier.

Some tried to buy time, some tried to flee, and some tried technical counters — desperate evasions, coordinated distractions, or throwing out defensive techniques to protect civilians. The scene shows how people split on instinct: protect the crowd first, then try to disrupt Sukuna’s rhythm if possible. For many sorcerers it was clear that standard counters might not be enough because Malevolent Shrine slices reality in a way that makes simple shielding unreliable. That realization led to a cascade of tactical shifts — more emphasis on misdirection, trap setups, and, sadly, hard choices about who they could realistically save.

On a personal level I found the reactions human more than heroic. There’s a strain of grief woven through the tactical chatter in those panels and scenes: the sorrow at lives lost, the quiet curses for not being able to do more, and the sting of knowing the world suddenly got smaller because one being decided to show his full power. It changed how many characters planned afterward — more urgency to seal, to train, and to prepare for the idea that some battles aren’t about winning in the moment but surviving to fight another day.
Quinn
Quinn
2025-08-30 13:47:46
When that technique shows up in 'Jujutsu Kaisen', my group chat exploded — half of us were stunned, half were ranting about poor positioning. From a sorcerer’s perspective within the story, the immediate reaction is shock combined with rapid tactical triage. People try to understand the mechanics on the fly: where is the safe zone, can our domain cancel it, will our shields hold? It’s chaotic. Lesser experienced sorcerers panic; seasoned fighters start issuing orders, telling weaker allies to pull civilians out and to bait Sukuna away from clustered targets.

I like to think about the quieter, professional responses too. A few characters didn’t just freak out — they ran through contingency plans: set up layered defenses, use terrain to limit the shrine’s effective area, and try to split Sukuna’s attention. There’s also a real psychological hit. Seeing Malevolent Shrine in action makes many sorcerers grimmer, more careful, and a bit colder; they start prioritizing sealing and long-term strategies over flashy one-on-one glory. Watching it play out felt like reading a masterclass in how professionals respond under extreme pressure — scary, efficient, and full of hard compromises.
View All Answers
Scan code to download App

Related Books

Ultimate Sorcerers
Ultimate Sorcerers
In a world where magic is an abomination and those who practice it are been hunted down and killed, the most powerful sorcerers came together to find a way to preserve their race, and came up with the idea of creating ruthless beasts driven by blood rage and taste for blood called rapax just to protect themselves. And thus the first lycan was created
10
104 Chapters
The Malevolent Tribrid
The Malevolent Tribrid
He was supposed to be the Supernatural World's first miracle, a blessing. Instead,they rejected him,they made him a monster. Will the Tribrid ever find a path to redemption or shall his darkness consume him?. Join Nicodemus as his journeys his way in the World of Supernatural.SEQUEL TO "IN LOVE WITH THE COLDBLOODED."
9.7
72 Chapters
Our story
Our story
OUR STORY is a high school romance story. It revolves around the lives of teenagers. It is a Nigerian themed story. Dive Right In!!!!!!!!!
Not enough ratings
14 Chapters
Her Story
Her Story
“Do you understand that you'll ruin my mission? You claim to care about me! Well, this isn't the best way to show it!" I spit the words through gritted teeth.“First, I don't give a fuck about you. Secondly, you did the exact opposite of what I told you to do. Oh, and there is more, I can destroy your life in a split of a second, and make it a living hell. So think about your attitude before opening your dirty mouth.” His rumbling voice affecting my confidence.
10
25 Chapters
Love Story
Love Story
Diana had to break off her romance with Clive, an extravagant set designer, because he cheated on her even with her friends. And she got a job in Hong Kong, where she met Jonathan, a brilliant surgeon, who was a real enigma to her: arrogant and cold, but who, at times, surprised her with his delicacy and sensuality. After all, what kind of man was that? Diana was interested to find out when Clive showed up unexpectedly in Hong Kong to make her life hell... Would that unscrupulous man be tormenting her wherever he went?
Not enough ratings
10 Chapters
Our Story
Our Story
Losing someone close seems to always happens to us regularly. But then we don't seem to accept it rather we blame it on someone or something. The same goes for Nafisa Abubakar, married at a very tender age and also losing her husband at the time, She wished life will end for her also. Her husband, Hussaini died or rather was not found in a plane accident. His family and other people assumed he died. Maybe. She always does dream of her husband coming back to her but that dream was shattered when she remarried his twin brother, Hassan. What will become of her and Hassan when their marriage starts to work out but then an obstacle strikeout. Started: Nov 22, 2020. Completed:
Not enough ratings
5 Chapters

Related Questions

Why Did Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Become A Pivotal Plot Device?

3 Answers2025-08-26 21:00:29
The moment Sukuna unveils 'Malevolent Shrine' in 'Jujutsu Kaisen', it feels less like a flashy power-up and more like a narrative earthquake — everything suddenly shifts. I was reading late, sipping coffee, when that chapter flipped my expectations: it wasn't just that Sukuna could cleave people in half with terrifying precision, but that his technique ignored the usual domain rules. That break from the established mechanics makes the technique function as a plot device that forces the world to react, re-evaluate power hierarchies, and push characters into impossible choices. On a storytelling level, the shrine does three crucial jobs. First, it externalizes Sukuna's philosophy — absolute, terrifying authority over space — so the threat becomes immediate and visual. Second, it raises stakes in a way mere power scaling can't: when a villain's technique defies the system, protagonists must innovate morally and tactically, not just train harder. Third, it accelerates character arcs. Yuji, Megumi, and others are pushed to confront what they will sacrifice, who they'll trust, and how they'll live with the aftermath of surviving something so inhuman. Beyond the immediate fight choreography, the shrine also deepens themes. It plays into ideas about sovereignty and ritual (a “shrine” implies worship and territory), and it sets up long-term consequences for alliances and politics inside the sorcerer world. Personally, scenes with 'Malevolent Shrine' left me breathless — it's the kind of plot device that makes a series feel bolder and more dangerous, which I love, even if it keeps me up at night worrying about my favorite characters.

Where Did Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Originate In Jujutsu Kaisen?

3 Answers2025-08-26 22:07:19
There’s something deliciously ancient about how Sukuna’s Malevolent Shrine came to be, and I like picturing it as a technique born from a life (and afterlife) so huge it warped the rules around it. In-universe, the short explanation is that Malevolent Shrine is Sukuna’s own innate technique taken to its ultimate form — it’s his Domain Expansion, but it behaves unlike most Domains. Sukuna was a legendary figure from the Heian period who became the King of Curses; over centuries his cursed energy and technique persisted inside those twenty fingers, so when he gets enough power back in the present he can manifest that technique on a massive, almost divine scale. What really sets Malevolent Shrine apart — and hints at its origin — is the way it doesn’t rely on a strict barrier like other Domains. Instead of enclosing space it essentially rewrites the geometry of the area with Sukuna’s slashing, surgical effect. That tells me it grew out of a technique meant to assert sovereign control over the environment (fitting for a ‘king’), refined across ages until it could operate more like a territorial law than a boxed arena. Fans and characters in 'Jujutsu Kaisen' treat it with a mix of awe and dread because it’s both precise and indiscriminate: surgical cuts applied as if Sukuna’s will carved reality. To me, that image — a centuries-old curse turning spatial rules into an extension of personal rule — is the clearest origin story we get, even if the manga leaves some ritual or historical detail tantalizingly vague.

How Do Animators Adapt Sukuna Malevolent Shrine For The Anime?

3 Answers2025-08-26 10:54:50
There’s a weird thrill I get rewinding the Sukuna scenes in 'Jujutsu Kaisen' and watching the Malevolent Shrine unfold frame by frame. As a longtime fan who downs scenes like snacks, I notice how animators turn a few dramatic manga panels into a living, breathing catastrophe: they stretch beats, add micro-motions to debris and clothing, and play with silence so the moment lands. The manga gives you a set of iconic poses and brutal compositions; the anime has to gift those poses movement without losing impact. That means careful storyboarding, bold key poses, and deliberate timing—sometimes slowing a moment for horror, sometimes speeding through a devastating impact to sell force. Technically, the shrine itself becomes a character. Artists pick a consistent color palette—sickly reds, muted blacks—and layer textures, particle effects, and crumbling geometry. I love when a 2D line-art domain is married to 3D camera shifts: the domain’s boundary can sweep across the screen, revealing victims in staged tableau shots. Sound and score are half the trick too; nothing kills the atmosphere faster than music that doesn’t match the tone, so the edit often leaves gaps where the sound designers put bone-deep SFX. Voice acting choices for Sukuna—slight pauses, sinister cadence—also guide animators’ facial timing. The coolest part is how teams protect the scene’s readability. With so much on-screen destruction they’ll simplify background details, exaggerate silhouettes, and use motion blur tastefully. I always end up rewatching, pointing out frames to friends, and being blown away by how many tiny choices—camera angle, a dust particle’s trajectory, a single eyebrow twitch—combine to make Malevolent Shrine feel like a mythic force, not just a flashy attack.

What Symbolism Does Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Carry For Characters?

3 Answers2025-08-26 16:05:35
That first time the Malevolent Shrine erupted on-screen, I was on my sofa with a half-cold mug and my cat staring like she’d been summoned too — it felt less like a power move and more like a statement about what power does to people. For me, the shrine carries this brutal symbolism of absolute sovereignty: it’s not just an attack, it’s an enforcement of will. When 'Sukuna' uses that technique it reads like a ruler stamping out everything beneath him; the space itself becomes proclamation that some lives are expendable. I still get goosebumps thinking how intimate that is — the shrine rearranges reality and forces characters into a moral spotlight. Beyond raw dominance, the shrine is a dark mirror. For Itadori it’s the ghost of agency — a reminder that his body houses another will. For the sorcerers who watch it unfold, it’s a crystallized fear of what unchecked power looks like, and a challenge to their ideas of justice. It also inverts religious imagery: shrines are supposed to preserve and protect, but this one desecrates. I’ve chatted about it late into the night with friends who cosplay; we kept circling back to how the Malevolent Shrine is radiantly awful, a ritual that reveals who people are when the world compresses into survival. I keep returning to it because symbolically it refuses neat answers. It dramatizes the series’ big questions about sacrifice, who gets to decide life and death, and the horror of being made small by someone else’s empire — and honestly, that tension is why I can’t stop thinking about that scene.

How Does Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Enhance Sukuna'S Techniques?

3 Answers2025-08-26 22:17:21
I still get goosebumps thinking about that scene where the shrine just... appears and everything in its area gets sliced with surgical certainty. For me, Malevolent Shrine isn't just a flashy move—it's Sukuna turning his raw cursed energy and technique mastery into a literal battlefield rule. Where most techniques rely on hitting a moving target through speed or prediction, the shrine imposes Sukuna's will on space itself: within that radius his slashes become inevitable, precise, and massively amplified. It’s like he writes a law for that zone and the world has to obey it. Mechanically, it does a few important things at once. It removes the need to track or out-speed opponents because the shrine’s effect applies across the whole area, which both denies retreat and prevents dodges that rely on small positional shifts. It also synergizes with his cutting techniques—things like his cleave/dismantle feel like they become absolute inside the shrine because the shrine dictates where and how the cuts manifest. That means more guaranteed damage and far fewer openings for counters. In battles shown in 'Jujutsu Kaisen' the shrine also lets Sukuna control tempo: he can force enemies into predictable states, punish teleport and quick movement, and carve the battlefield so allies or civilians can be spared or isolated. I love thinking about the tactical depth—it's not just power, it's territory control delivered as a lethal artform—and it fits Sukuna’s personality perfectly: elegant, remorseless, and terrifyingly efficient.

Where Does Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Appear In The Manga Chapters?

3 Answers2025-08-26 14:48:10
I still get chills thinking about the scene where Sukuna fully shows what 'Malevolent Shrine' can do. If you want the clearest, book-accurate reveal, look during the Shibuya Incident arc — the technique gets its big, cinematic demonstration roughly in the early-to-mid 120s of the manga (so expect it around chapters in the 120–125 area depending on translations/editions). That’s where Sukuna isn’t just toying with opponents anymore; he lays down that unique, non-traditional ‘domain’ that slices up the battlefield in a way other techniques don’t. Before that big reveal you’ll see signs and setup: Sukuna’s power spikes, the tone of the fight changes, and smaller scraps hint at how brutal his special technique will be. After the initial appearance the manga revisits and references its mechanics in subsequent chapters during other major clashes — so if you skim only that one chapter you’ll get the visual awe, but reading the surrounding chapters gives you the strategy, reactions from other sorcerers, and the consequences for the plot. If you’re reading on official platforms like VIZ or MANGA Plus, check the chapter titles and the Shibuya Incident listings to find the exact pages in your edition.

What Merchandise Features Sukuna Malevolent Shrine For Fans?

4 Answers2025-08-26 19:43:53
If you love the dramatic flair of Sukuna’s Malevolent Shrine, you’ll find tons of merch that leans hard into that iconic visual. I’ve got a shelf full of pieces showing the shrine’s radiating lines — scale figures that freeze Sukuna mid-attack, acrylic dioramas with the shrine’s carved patterns as a base, and tabletop resin statues that glow under an LED light. My favorite is a mid-sized statue that includes a removable shrine backdrop; it makes my display look like a little cursed battlefield. Beyond figures, there are wall scrolls and posters that print the Malevolent Shrine in full spread (great above a desk), plus oversized mousepads and desk mats for people who want the shrine looking busy while they game. Enamel pins, keychains, and phone charms are everywhere too — they’re perfect for adding a subtle shrine motif to a bag or lanyard. For one-off or custom shrine models I’ve turned to independent artists on commission; it’s pricier but you get a unique piece that fits your shelf aesthetic. If you’re hunting, check both official stores and artist alleys at cons, and keep an eye out for listings that explicitly say ‘Malevolent Shrine’ in their descriptions — that usually means the art highlights the technique’s full design.

How Can Artists Draw Sukuna Malevolent Shrine Step By Step?

4 Answers2025-08-26 15:38:20
There’s something so fun about breaking down the chaos of Sukuna’s 'Malevolent Shrine' into drawing steps — I always get hyped when I try this one. Start with a moodboard: grab screenshots from 'Jujutsu Kaisen', photos of traditional shrine roofs, torii gates, and samurai blades. Make a few tiny thumbnails (I do 6–8) to experiment with camera angle — low-angle looking up makes the shrine feel oppressive, top-down makes the pattern of blades cinematic. Next I block in a perspective grid and a strong vanishing point. The Malevolent Shrine reads best with radial composition: draw the central plane where Sukuna stands, then sketch the beams, roof ridges, and rows of floating blades radiating outward. Keep simple shapes at this stage — rectangles for pillars, ellipses for roofs, long tapered shapes for blades. Once the layout is solid, refine character poses and blade placement. Add motion lines, debris, and slicing arcs to sell the action. For inking I switch to varied line weights — heavy on foreground elements and thinner on distant blades. Use high-contrast shading and strong rim-light for that sinister glow: deep blacks, sharp highlights, and splattered ink for blood/magic effects. On a multiply layer add red/blood tones and a soft glow layer for cursed energy. If you’re doing traditional work, ink with a brush pen and use white gouache for highlights. Don’t be afraid to over-emphasize certain blades or marks — the shrine is supposed to feel overwhelming. I usually finish with a small texture overlay and a few compositional tweaks until the piece screams 'Sukuna'. Try a few color variants too; sometimes a desaturated background with a single red accent reads ten times more vicious.
Explore and read good novels for free
Free access to a vast number of good novels on GoodNovel app. Download the books you like and read anywhere & anytime.
Read books for free on the app
SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP
DMCA.com Protection Status