Mounted beneath a collapsing black sky, Tsuna approaches the vast Rashomon gate while wind and rain turn the road itself into a warning, while mounted Tsuna and Rashomon gate sharpen this particular moment.

Watanabe no Tsuna accepts the dangerous route through Rashomon when others fear the place after dark. The ruined gate is more than a backdrop: it marks the threshold where the familiar city gives way to the world of the demon.

This contemporary interpretation makes architecture and weather dwarf the rider. Near-black timber leans over the road, rain cuts across the paper, and small vermilion accents keep Tsuna visible without making the scene feel safe. In The Storm Gate, mounted Tsuna and Rashomon gate establish the storm black vermilion rhythm assigned to scene 1. Its storm black vermilion register binds wind-driven rain to dark road; this keeps The Storm Gate active rather than becoming a static portrait.

The Watanabe no Tsuna at Rashomon Set

Part 1: The Storm Gate
Part 2: Beneath Rashomon
Part 3: The Severed Arm
Part 4: The Arm Reclaimed