chaingun
02/02/2025, 20:01:20
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He didn't meet the traditional expectations. He only spent a year in Japan, which wasn't enough to fully immerse in the samurai way of life. To become a samurai during the 1500s, a person had to undergo at least five years of intense sword fighting training in the Japanese style, which included a mix of physical training, Chinese studies, poetry, and spiritual discipline. Additionally, having a deep commitment to die for a Japanese lord in the nation was essential traits of a samurai. Learning all of this required being fluent in Japanese, as the teachings, training, and cultural understanding were deeply rooted in the language. Achieving all of this in a single year is impossible. Also surviving in battle is nearly impossible without the intense sword fighting training. Without these skills, other swordsmen will defeat him in an instant. The odds of him winning are like a five-year-old attempting to fight an adult—completely one-sided. The experience and expertise of his opponents would be too much for him to handle, leaving him with no or little chance of survival.As for sources in Wikipedia, they often show bias. This could be because the authors have personal views, lack a full understanding of the topic, misrepresent intentionally for some agenda or interpret things incorrectly. I personally wouldn’t rely on Wikipedia for information.
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