Can only Kagome and Inuyasha use the Bone-Eater's Well, or can others also travel between places with it? If only the first two, why is that?
In one of the episodes, a painter learns he can create living images by using a Shikon shard in his inkwell, the ink of which is mixed with human blood and pulped human liver. Could other shards also be used to create similar 'magic items'?
Is Inuyasha's physical capabilities (claws, strength, speed, healing factor, hearing, scent) the sole area in which he has any demonic advantage, or does he have other powers as well?
Speaking of which, what abilities will Shippo eventually have when he's grown older/learned how to use them?
On the subject of the Shikon shards and Inuyasha's powers; the Shikon shards can empower demons that embed them in their flesh even in their broken state. So why doesn't Inuyasha ever try embedding them into his own flesh to make himself stronger? Will it only work for fully fledged demons? Or is it simply that Kagome and the others would never let him try such a thing, in case it cause 'problems'?
Heaven's Deamon wrote:Tennseiga (I may have misspelled it slightly) Is the "sibling" of Inuyasha's Tetsuiga. It was also made from a fang of their father, and both swords were made at around the same time. Know traits of Tennseiga are that it can not harm the living, it will protect Seshoumaru from otherwise lethal attacks such as point blank Wind Scar, and it can allow the wielder to see and destroy the "gremlins" that take a person's soul to the afterlife, thus reviving whatever it cuts, demostrated on Rin, who becomes Seshoumaru's ward, and on the head of the demon that once broke Tetsuiga, reviving it long enough for a fang to be removed to create a new sword. Whether Tennseiga can heal someone who hasn't died or not is unknown to my knowledge, but some fics assume that it can.
Heaven's Deamon wrote:Yeah. Inuyasha seems like it was "fly by the seat of the pants" writing, with things being made up as they went along with little consideration to any overarcing purpose or final intent. That kind of style did fairly well for a comedic series like Ranma, but was not a good idea for a more action based one like Inuyasha. It gave a good start, but then started to create a downward spiral.
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