Summary
Gojo Satoruis often considered one of the strongest among the unique and powerful sorcerers insideJujutsu Kaisen’s universe. The only member of his clan born with both the Six Eyes and Limitless technique in more than a century, Yuji’s mentor was considered a prodigy ever since he was a child.
Yet, chapter 262-2 may have hinted at Gojo’s strength not being purely gained thanks tohis family’s Limitless technique. In it, Yuta reveals that despite having control of Gojo’s body and memories, the techniques used by his teacher are arduous to master. The success of Satoru as a sorcerer does not come simply from his family’s abilities, but fromhard work.

Jujutsu Kaisen Proves Gojo Was Never a Hero With One Brutal Moment
Gojo Satoru has always been a dark character but the latest episode of Jujutsu Kaisen shows he was never a hero after all.
Gojo Spent Years Training To Become the Strongest
Yuta Reading His Memories Proves How Hard He Worked
In a last-ditch effort to beat Sukuna,Yuta Okotsu took control of Gojo’s body by copying Kenjaku’s abilityto transfer the user’s mind into a corpse. During the battle against the King of Curses, Satoru’s pupil was visibly struggling to emulate his teacher’s techniques and fighting style. Yuta noticed that, despite inhabiting Gojo’s body, abilities like the Hollow Purple or his Domain Expansion were not as easy to conjure as Satoru made it seem. At one point in the battle, Okotsu even ponders abouthow hard his teacher had to train to get to the level he was.
Throughout the series, many characters have voiced their belief that Gojo’s strength comes mainly from his family’s techniques. While Limitless and Six Eyes are undoubtedly outstandingly powerful abilities, they do not seem to be the source of Satoru’s strength. Duringthe beloved Hidden Inventory arc of the series, Gojo stated that he had trained daily to be able to master his techniques. While many individuals may dismiss Gojo as a nonchalant person who is naturally gifted, chapter 262-2 proves them wrong.

Jujutsu Kaisen Is a Series Where Hard Work Is Rewarded
The Fight Against Sukuna Proves That Natural Talent Is Not Enough
Jujutsu Kaisenis a series that has often depicted hard work as more valuable than natural ability. Characters like Maki or Toji, despite not having access to Cursed Energy, were able to fight hand-to-hand against some of the most powerful beings in the universe. Although being naturally gifted has also aided certain individuals in their quest to become the strongest, training and perseverance are treated with higher regard. The battle against Sukuna is the perfect example ofhow dedication trumps talent. Regardless of Ryomen’s status as the strongest sorcerer of his time, he has struggled while fighting against youngsters who have trained tirelessly.
Thanks to his intense training shortly before the battle against Sukuna began,Yuji has proven himself as one of the most versatile and strong individuals in the series. He has severely damaged his opponent, despite being constantly mocked for his weakness in the past. Yuta, who has often been regarded as a genius, had to relive his teacher’s arduous training before effectively utilizing the Hollow Purple technique. While people born with talent have still been incredible allies during the fight, hard work is likely what will allow the heroes to defeat Sukuna once and for all.

Satoru Gojo is likely to remain one of the most powerful and belovedJujutsu Kaisencharacters. His awe-inspiring strength and impressive techniques make it hard for fans to forget how amazing a character he is. Nonetheless, the latest chapters ensure that followers of the series are aware of how important training was forGojoto achieve the level he had before his death.
Jujutsu Kaisen
Cast
Jujutsu Kaisen follows Yuji Itadori, a high school student with extraordinary strength, who becomes intertwined with curses after ingesting a cursed object. Under the guidance of sorcerer Satoru Gojo, Yuji joins Tokyo Jujutsu High School to combat malevolent forces and navigate his new, perilous existence.
