Why does madara hate konoha

In other words, he loved to destroy his opponent with a single killing blow. Killing gave Madara joy and purpose. He loved the taste of his own blood, along with the sights and sounds of the battlefield. You could almost say that fighting was his addiction— it satisfied him, but left him craving more. Despite being so in tune with the sensory part of fighting, he always remained disciplined. Madara was all about obtaining victory at any cost and this meant not letting failed plans or obstacles get in his way.

Madara is one of the strongest members of the Uchiha Clan, which would lead you to think that fire was his element of choice. However, in truth, Madara hated fire, and felt that wind fit his personality and style more appropriately.

In fact, he would often combine fire and wind together. Madara did whatever he needed to in order to be victorious even if that meant using an element he disliked, such as fire. In the anime, Madara often produced giant walls of flame that took several water users to put out. He would also combine wind to create a moving fire wall or project dragon-shaped fireballs at his opponents. Despite popular claims, Madara is technically not listed as a user of senjutsu in the fourth Naruto databook.

For the Naruto manga lovers, both were depicted in white even in the color manga. While in the anime, Yin Release Lightning Dispatch is shown in purple. A few notable good qualities about Madara that many fans might not know about would be that he viewed men and women equally.

He never looked down on a woman in battle and would fight them as he would a man. In his mind, the only difference between the two was that a woman could give birth, which didn't cause any differences on the battlefield.

Madara was also frugal with his money. Power and money usually go together, but not for Madara. He often enjoyed items that were cheaper and was never known to buy anything extravagant. Madara was more than competent with a large variety of ninjutsu styles, making him a lethal combatant to go up against. He was known for using juinjutsu to restrict his opponents actions, hide within the surface of a battle field, fake his death using a Shadow Clone, and even levitate.

With 52 Jutsu techniques, Madara led the pack second only to Naruto, who had a whopping 81 recorded Jutsu techniques. Madara also loved to use weapons while battling. His favorite was his gunbai, a non-folding fan which is carved from a spirit tree.

His gunbai had been passed down between Uchiha warriors for generations. Madara would use it to redirect and shield attacks, also occasionally wielding it like a mace. This specific gunbai could convert chakra into wind nature transformation. There were three other brothers who all died at a very young age at the hands of Senju Clansman. Shortly before Madara finally gave in and accepted the agreement, Hashirama expresses concern that the "young Uchiha" who hold him dear would go on a rampage if he killed Mads, but Madara retorts that they don't even like him that much anymore.

What happened to make Madara go from beloved to hated within his clan? Tobi's story to Sasuke made it sound like the clan resented Madara for taking Izuna's eyes. But it was later shown that Izuna had been mortally wounded before that happened.

And if he was dying anyway, it would make sense for Madara to take his eyes - I don't see why the clan would have a problem with that. Hashirama's story made it sound like maybe the clan was upset that Madara refused to accept Hashirama's truce However, the clans had been fighting forever, seems like a bit of a stretch that they would hate him for doing the same thing the other clan leaders had done in the past.

And if that was the case, why didn't his clan start liking him again after he accepted the truce? Seems like they still didn't care for him. It's probably unclear because neither of these characters were privy to internal Uchiha Clan politics at the time.

Obito was just repeating what Madara had chosen to tell him, and Hashirama wasn't a Uchiha so he wouldn't know what was going on within the clan. That's why he wasn't really aware of Madara's unpopularity within the clan. That said, it does become clear that later, after the founding of Konoha, the Uchihas resented him for suggesting that the Uchiha cut their ties and leave the village and viewed him as a warmonger for suggesting that.

But as I've said, he had lost popularity within the clan long before that. So the question I'm posing is John Connor Lightning Tiger. Soljah Super Ghost. Madara did think of hashirama as a great friend but resented him in the movement.

He always felt he knew the best choice and that he alone had to be the one to do it instead of working together like hashirama thought. PikaCheeka Well-Known Member. I don't think going psycho and having hour battles with someone who is trying to make peace is really saying much for your stability, maturity, and dignity as a leader. Granted it's conjecture, but I can see him recklessly going into battles when his clan wasn't prepared, especially if they were against the Senju.

Most sane Uchiha, regardless of what they had done in the past, would reconsider animosity with the Senju once the most powerful person in the world became the Senju clan head. The clan probably just saw it as more disrespectful and kind of low-brow than any real act of malice on his part.

All in all, Madara may have been extremely powerful, intelligent, and charismatic, but I got the impression that his personal problems got in the way of him being a proper leader. Especially when most of his personal problems came down to him dragging his clan into constant warfare with a man who could easily destroy them all.

It doesn't matter how leader-like you are capable of being when you're obsessive, anxious, spiteful, pessimistic, self-destructive, pre-occupied, self-absorbed, and bizarrely infatuated with someone who can kill all your people, and you can't hide any of these Madara clearly couldn't. Kyrie Eleison Well-Known Member. Madara may have been a bit like Churchill: a good leader during conflict but once peace was attainable his type of leadership was no longer desired.

There is also the high likelihood that he suffered from several depressive episodes following Izuna's death that reduced him to being either an apathetic or an unstable leader. This may have very well been one of the primary reasons why many Uchiha flocked to Hashirama's banner; Hashirama represented peace and stability while Madara chronically undermined himself once his passion for the clan left him.

Gabe Murim Grand Master. He did not want peace they did. Cause he's an asshole. Pretty much what Pika said, but I would add that the Uchiha didn't agree with Madara agitating for war after the founding of Konoha. From those flashbacks we've gotten of that time it seems to me that at some point Madara wanted for the Uchiha and Senju to subjugate every other shinobi clan to enforce peace.

Which would have meant more war. The Uchiha however wanted peace and while they may have admired Madara's power his drive for more war isolated him and let's be honest Madara isn't someone who handles rejection well. No Uchiha is. I'd say he kept driving himself into a corner until he became unable to see that many still respected and liked him.

And once he felt he was all alone he started that Eternal Tsukiyome scheme. As touching as Hashirama's pleas for peace may have been, Madara would understandably find them difficult to relate to.

During their feud against one another, Tobirama was responsible for killing the man's brother, Izuna Uchiha. After the dust had settled, this entailed that Madara would be forced to live with his sibling's killer if there were to be peace. Moreover, he would also have to accept the fact that Tobirama had a position of power in the Leaf on account of his close relationship to his own brother.

Hashirama made every effort to appeal to Madara's senses , including numerous displays of humbling himself. This would be to Tobirama's irritation, especially for the fact that the elder Senju was stronger than the adversary he was groveling before.

Nonetheless, it demonstrates a profound willingness for peace and one that Madara was unreasonably unwilling to accommodate as time elapsed. Were he more attentive to Hashirama's words, it would have dissuaded much of the distrust hovering over the clan at the time and may have even resulted in a united and stronger Konoha.

One fact of the Uchiha clan is that their Sharingan reaches echelons that would otherwise be unattainable after experiencing personal emotional trauma. This is partially why Sasuke was able to become profoundly stronger after he distanced from the Leaf village also including Itachi's treachery. By turning against the treaty, Madara was also increasing his own strength and preparing his people if the Senju or others might endanger them once again.

Considering the power at his disposal, he can defend them single-handedly, should such a disaster arise and need to be dealt with. Attempting to mollify the Uchiha's fears of being outcast did not go without action. To satisfy them, the Senju's gave them responsibility for protecting Konoha as its police force.

This entailed that the Leaf's leadership was comfortable in allowing the clan to lord over its subjects and mediate between disputes, thereby proving an implacable faith in their judgment. Unfortunately, this would not be considered sufficient in avoiding the disasters to come on either end of the growing tensions, even if it was an ample olive branch to extend.