Naruto's civilian cannon fodder starts with the three-body technique

Chapter 44 S-level mission

Akimichi Toribo enjoyed this meal very much.

Umino Sasuke was also quite happy and said he benefited a lot.

Taking advantage of this dinner opportunity, he has been secretly using the infrasonic radar technique to sense the details of the changes in Akimichi Toubo's body, studying and analyzing it while imitating and comparing it.

After a meal, I finally understood the principle.

It turns out that in the process of using chakra to stimulate the vagus nerve endings in the intestines, there is a more delicate chakra stimulation method, which has even reached the level of chakra cell activation.

During the entire process, multi-level, high-frequency, and extremely detailed chakra stimulation is carried out according to the differences in cells and neural networks in various parts of the body, thereby improving the efficiency of food energy conversion.

Moreover, this stimulation, which is similar to the activation of chakra cells, has different stimulation frequencies at different times, which causes intestinal peristalsis and the secretion ratios of gastric acid, bile, and digestive enzymes to vary significantly at different times.

For example, at the beginning of eating, the proportion of gastric acid secretion is relatively high, but after stopping eating, the proportion of bile secretion increases. There are countless similar small details. They seem to be trivial matters, but when connected together, they are the key to the entire system that determines the energy conversion rate of food.

Fortunately, Akimichi Torifon was always in front of him to help him digest the food, so he could conduct continuous comparative experiments. It was almost equivalent to the Sharingan copying a ninjutsu. If he had developed it independently, it would have been impossible to develop such a complex digestive system without decades or even hundreds of years of tireless research.

He finally realized that the digestion technique he developed in the afternoon was too simple and crude. Not only was a large amount of food energy wasted, but it also increased the burden on the heart and liver and gallbladder's detoxification functions. There might not be any problems in the short term, but if it continued for a long time, it would inevitably cause the body to be overburdened and collapse.

The complete version of the Akimichi Digestion Technique not only achieves perfection in the utilization of food energy, but also takes into account the burden on the body. Its solution is very creative and actually incorporates the concept of an energy circulation system. The power is not the body's own chakra, but the energy produced by the food that has just been digested.

It is worthy of being the secret technique of the Akimichi clan, it is indeed amazing.

He also further realized the horror of the heritage of these ninja clans. Ninja clans with a long history like the Akimichi clan have accumulated countless generations of ancestors, and their heritage is so profound that just a glimpse of it can benefit people endlessly.

"Sasuke, the merit points for the Wind Country intelligence mission we brought back from intercepting the Sand Ninja last time have all been collected."

Akimichi Toribo patted his belly, then leaned over and whispered, "That Wind Country intelligence mission is extremely high-level, involving a Jinchūriki. It's an S-rank mission."

"Huh? It's actually S-rank, and it even involves a Jinchūriki."

Umino Sasuke's eyes narrowed, his heart trembling. Although he knew the relevant knowledge about Jinchūriki, a look of doubt appeared on his face.

Akimichi Torifon didn't offer any further explanation, especially since this was a sensitive topic involving Jinchūriki. He simply said, somewhat embarrassedly, "Sasuke, we were supposed to split the mission merit points in half, but now you've only got 30% and an S-rank mission completion record. I feel bad that I got such a big advantage."

"Master Qufang, 30% is already a lot. As long as the captain takes good care of me in the future, I can give all of this 30% to the captain."

Umino Sasuke was full of compliments, but his heart was filled with joy. Mission Merit Points were valuable, but compared to S-level mission completion records, they were completely insignificant. Mission Merit Points could be accumulated slowly by completing low-level missions, but high-level mission completion records could only be obtained by risking one's life or relying on luck.

The record of completing advanced tasks is a prerequisite for evaluating the ninja's professional level and exchanging for intermediate and advanced ninjutsu.

During the past six months on the front line of the battlefield, he had been through wind and rain, fighting for his life, but he had only accumulated a dozen C-level and two B-level mission completion records.

Even if you add in his predecessor's ninja career of more than ten years, there is no record of completing an A-level mission in the mission book.

My luck was so good this time that I got a super high-level task completion record. I thought it would be good to get an A-level task completion record, but it turned out to be S-level.

He knew that S-rank missions like this were usually strategic-level missions, and even an elite jonin could only complete a few of them in his lifetime.

The level of the mission completion record, in addition to evaluating the ninja's professional title, is also directly related to the level of ninjutsu that can be exchanged.

For example, if you want to redeem C-level ninjutsu, you must complete enough B-level tasks to have the permission.

Otherwise, no matter how hard you try to complete countless C-level tasks, you can only increase the task merit points and exchange them for some common D-level ninjutsu, but you cannot obtain the qualifications to exchange for C-level ninjutsu.

The completion record of S-level tasks is a necessary prerequisite for exchanging for A-level ninjutsu and being evaluated for the title of Konoha Jonin.

The formulation of this necessary prerequisite policy will hinder those who want to complete low-level tasks, exchange for advanced ninjutsu and upgrade their ninja titles.

Originally, during the time of the Second Hokage, Senju Tobirama, 100 C-level tasks were equal to 10 B-level tasks, which was equal to 1 A-level task, and could be exchanged for higher levels. As long as enough tasks were completed and a large amount of task merit points were accumulated, even A-level ninjutsu could be exchanged. In extreme cases, there might even be a chance to exchange for forbidden techniques.

However, after the Third Hokage Sarutobi Hiruzen came to power and carried out reforms, he blocked the exchange of multiple low-level tasks for high-level tasks. Only after completing the corresponding task level would one be eligible to exchange for the corresponding level of ninjutsu and be evaluated for ninja titles.

This policy seems to be very good, as it eliminates the problem of a large number of ninjas doing low-level tasks and not actively completing high-level tasks.

But it also caused a bigger problem, which was to further widen the gap between civilian ninjas and the Konoha ninja clan.

The disciples of the ninja clan have inherited ninjutsu and are often led by senior ninjas. With the strength of the senior ninjas of Konoha, these ninja disciples naturally have many opportunities to complete advanced tasks beyond their level. With the records of advanced tasks, it is natural for them to improve their ninja titles. As for exchanging for advanced ninjutsu, all they need is the mission merit points.

As for those ordinary ninjas of the middle and lower levels who have no background, they can basically only rely on themselves. If they want to exchange for middle and high-level ninjutsu, it seems that it is not easy to accumulate mission merit points, but after all, there is still a chance. As long as they work as ninjas long enough and continue to accumulate, they can still accumulate a lot.

However, most ordinary ninjas are often stuck when it comes to the mission completion record level.

(End of this chapter)