Test Naruto
Naruto: Which Summon Would Be Your Ally?
A painting to take to the woodland theatre, a bird that has changed direction and a story you no longer agree about. Which summoned ally from Naruto would you meet on the other side of the call?
PICTURE THE SCENE
Sae has entrusted you with the voice of the last scene: tonight you will narrate her painting before the audience at the woodland theatre. You set out with Mio, who helped paint it. The green case with a blue ink drop holds the flock; the other holds spare blank paper. The ridge is already warm with sunlight. After the performance, a teacher awaits you for a meeting with a summoned ally: first, though, you must discover what you promised to tell and to whom that last bird really belongs.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
An original, unofficial, non-canonical fan story. Sae, Mio, the teacher and the theatre are invented; the painting does not tell an episode from the series. These six summonings are a selection of canonical allies, not a complete list of summonable creatures. The journey is human: the meeting with a single ally occurs in the imagined ending. The portraits distinguish canonical history from invention and preserve different sizes and abilities. No outcome measures chakra or constitutes a scientific personality assessment.
The world behind the story
NARUTO OFFICIAL — Episode 57: Gamabunta and Naruto’s trial ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Episode 69: Pakkun follows Sasuke ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Chapter 120: Hiruzen summons Enma ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Tsunade protects the Leaf through Katsuyu ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Shippuden episode 374: the new three-way summoning ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Gamakichi and Gamabunta in the battle against Gaara ↗NARUTO OFFICIAL — Hiruzen and Enma during the invasion of the Leaf ↗How this quiz works
8 choices or questions, taking about 7 minutes to read and answer. Reading your result takes additional time, at your own pace.
Your choices shape an original journey and lead to a narrative portrait. There are no right answers: you can go back and change your mind.
Your answers stay in the page’s memory. Read how the results are created.