The Best Shikigami of all time: Jujutsu Kaisen fans praise Higuruma's Judgeman after chapter 245

The Best Shikigami of all time: Jujutsu Kaisen fans praise Higuruma's Judgeman after chapter 245

Fans of Jujutsu Kaisen express disappointment and criticize Higuruma's Judgeman as the Worst Shikigami ever A closer look at the chapter reveals their mixed reactions

The latest spoilers for Jujutsu Kaisen chapter 245 have been released. The revealed panels show Hiromi Higuruma successfully using his Domain Expansion: Deadly Sentencing to trap Yuji and Sukuna for a re-trial. Judgeman accused Sukuna of committing the Shibuya Massacre, but Higuruma interrupted it before the judgment was passed. However, the final spoilers reveal that Higuruma missed a crucial detail, leading to disappointment and ridicule from fans.

Disclaimer: This article contains spoilers from the Jujutsu Kaisen manga.

Jujutsu Kaisen: Fans troll Higuruma's Judgeman, call him "Worst Shikigami of all time"

According to the leaks, Sukuna has been found guilty by the court, leading to Judgeman taking away his Cursed Technique and sentencing him to death. However, Higuruma overlooked a "small" detail. In the final part of the chapter, Higuruma comes to the realization that if the plaintiff possesses a Cursed Tool, Judgeman's confiscation ruling will first apply to it.

Higuruma's Domain only seized Sukuna’s Cursed Tool, the Kamutoke, while leaving Sukuna’s Cursed Technique and Cursed Energy Reserve completely intact.

The Best Shikigami of all time: Jujutsu Kaisen fans praise Higuruma's Judgeman after chapter 245

Jujutsu Kaisen fans' comments on chapter 245 spoilers (Image via X/@MastaMunsta)

The spoilers then reveal both Higuruma and Sukuna recognizing the flaw in the technique. This is when Kusakabe rushes to Higuruma's defense and protects him from Demon King’s barrage of Dismantle slashes (weakened compared to usual). Such is a consequence of overlooking a small but vital condition.

The Best Shikigami of all time: Jujutsu Kaisen fans praise Higuruma's Judgeman after chapter 245

Jujutsu Kaisen fans' reactions to chapter 245 spoilers (Image via X/@MastaMunsta)

Should the Death Penalty be invoked, Higuruma's gavel will transform into the Executioner's Sword, imbued with the power to instantly end anything it comes into contact with. This perfectly aligned with their plan to swiftly pass the sword to the lawyer, allowing him to bring an ultimate conclusion to the situation.

The sorcerers thought they had a solid lead, but Sukuna managed to escape on a technicality. Despite losing the Kamutoke he summoned, he still retains his Cursed Energy and Cursed Technique. It's possible that he still has access to his Malevolent Shrine and whether he can use Ten Shadows remains unknown, especially after his battle with Gojo.

Final thoughts

The Best Shikigami of all time: Jujutsu Kaisen fans praise Higuruma's Judgeman after chapter 245

Ryomen Sukuna in Jujutsu Kaisen (Image via MAPPA)

It's unusual for Hiromi Higuruma to overlook such an important detail, given his sharp intellect and the ample preparation time. This just goes to show that even the most powerful sorcerers are still human. Despite Sukuna's Dismantle attacks not delivering immediately fatal blows, there may be some lingering after-effects. With Yuji Itadori ready for battle and additional sorcerers like Kusakabe, Choso, and Ino joining the fray, along with the appearance of Kinji Hakari, the situation has shifted significantly.

Editor's P/S

As a dedicated Jujutsu Kaisen fan, I am compelled to express my mixed feelings regarding the recent developments in chapter 245. While I initially held high expectations for Higuruma's Judgeman, the revelation of its crucial flaw left me disappointed and questioning the character's intelligence. It seems uncharacteristic of Higuruma to overlook such a vital detail, especially considering his meticulous planning and sharp intellect. This oversight has significantly altered the course of the battle, allowing Sukuna to escape on a technicality and retain his formidable powers.

Despite my disappointment, I am intrigued by the potential consequences of Sukuna's escape. The lingering after-effects of his Dismantle attacks and the involvement of additional sorcerers, including Yuji Itadori, Kusakabe, Choso, Ino, and Kinji Hakari, have shifted the dynamics of the situation. I eagerly anticipate the upcoming chapters to witness how these developments will shape the ongoing conflict and the fate of the characters involved.