Originally posted by Astner
From what has been explained splitting simply splits the physical body in two, hence a dust element technique. Madara's soul would have to roam the aether for it to be bound to a body with impure world resurrection.
Prove that the soul is not split into two with one being in the pure world and one being in the impure world (I'll save you time: you can't).
Also, prove that it is the same technique (I'll save you time, you can't).
Originally posted by Astner
It doesn't explain why he had his eyes covered in a coffin about to get buried and we know even less of Izuna than Madara so there would be no point to it.
It does: that's not the real Izuna. Techniques exist to make bodies look like another's.
Did...you...
Even think about that point before typing it out? You know we are talking about Naruto, right? Ninjas...with cloning techniques...body transformation techniques, etc.
Originally posted by Astner
Then Madara would've been the one to get buried and Izuna's would be the name in the tales. Madara became the sole leader after he received his brother's eyes, remember?
You didn't think this reply through, either:
No, Madara died shortly after fighting Hashirama, in this scenario. He made plans with Izuna or his third party younger brother, as well.
Madara's body was just...somewhere. Somewhere enough for Oro or Kabuto to retrieve some "flesh" for a resurrection.
The rest of what you say is actually quite irrelevant to the actual point.
Originally posted by Astner
I've already elaborated on why this isn't a plausible explanation.
But, you see, you have to be right in your elaboration "on why this isn't a plausible explanation": you didn't even make a proper counter so this is a wasted point.
Originally posted by Astner
I thought it was clear that there's more than facts that jumps off Madara's tongue.
You mean Tobi's? 😉
Also, keep in mind that you did not reply to this point, at all: your point is irrelevant to point #5. Just like most of your posts at me: irrelevant.
Originally posted by Astner
You're selling Kishimoto short.
You mean I'm selling Kishimoto for exactly what he is: a decent story writer but far from perfect.