Reader’s Question:
I don’t know much about Jujutsu Kaisen, but why did Kenjaku start his plan even though Satoru Gojo was around? If Gojo was such a strong threat, couldn’t he have just waited until he died of old age or something?
Why Kenjaku’s Plan Started with Gojo Around
So, I was
chatting with a friend the other day about Jujutsu Kaisen, and we stumbled upon a pretty interesting question: Why did Kenjaku kick off his plan even with Satoru Gojo in the picture? I mean, if Gojo is this colossal threat, wouldn’t it make more sense for him to just wait it out until Gojo, you know, ages out? I found myself diving into this with a mix of confusion and excitement. My buddy had a theory that it might have something to do with Itadori Yuji’s dad, who supposedly shares the same soul as one of Sukuna’s twin counterparts. It’s pretty wild to think about—this idea that twins are perceived as one entity in jujutsu. And then, of course, there’s the fact that Sukuna is no slouch, so if he’s got a piece of that power, it raises the stakes even higher. Imagine Sukuna getting a little hungry and deciding to munch on his twin’s counterpart! It’s like a horror movie twist I didn’t see coming. But hey, that’s the beauty of the series, right? The layers of complexity keep us guessing. Kenjaku might have thought that if Sukuna gets revived, he’d stand a fighting chance against Gojo. And honestly, Kenjaku seems to thrive on chaos and unpredictability—like he’s playing a game where he wants the ultimate challenge. I mean, who doesn’t love a little chaos in their life? I remember when I attempted to make a fancy dinner for my family. I was so caught up in trying to impress everyone that I ended up burning the garlic bread—classic rookie move! But everyone laughed, and it turned into a memorable night. Sometimes, those “failures” turn into the best stories, right? It’s kind of like Kenjaku’s approach; he’s not just aiming for a straightforward victory. It feels like he’s in it for the thrill, the adrenaline rush of facing off against the strongest. It’s almost like saying, “A game without a strong boss is just too easy!” In the end, Kenjaku’s plans seem to be driven by his own curiosity and need to fill time, which is super relatable. We all have those moments where we dive into something just for the heck of it, don’t we? I’d love to hear your thoughts on this! Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you took a risk just for the fun of it? Let’s chat about it in the comments!
