(3) Konoha Threw ME Out At 15 NOT KNOWING Every Ryo I Earn Buys A God-Tier Power!

If we get 50 comments asking for Part 4, I will upload it. The best support you can give this channel is watching the video to the very end. Zeldris hears the voice for the first time when he is four years old. It names a price and goes quiet: ten million ryo, and then you get the full service. Eleven years later the Hidden Leaf throws him out at fifteen for putting the mission ahead of his own teammates, and the boy walking down that road has no clan, no tailed beast and no prophecy in his name — only a head full of a life he already lived somewhere else, and a bank balance he is counting down to the last coin. The voice turns out to be a prize wheel. Money goes in, and powers out of every story he read in his first life come out, and one spin costs ten million ryo. The first spin hands him a fruit that cracks the air like a windshield. After that he does the only thing a man with no village and no morals can do: he takes contracts. Five million for the Third Kazekage, in the middle of the desert, with a man who has never lost. Fifty million for a red-haired boy in the Sand Village with a one-tailed monster asleep inside him. A masked client with very deep pockets, who walks away from their meeting with one arm fewer than he arrived with. By the end of the day there is a bounty of one hundred million ryo on his head, dead or alive, a puppet prodigy on his payroll, and a stitched-up treasurer walking around with his face folded in a pocket. This is a Naruto what if story about a transmigrator with a mercenary system, a village that sold him for the price of one report, and a wheel that pays out in world-breaking fruit, healing charms and, occasionally, a toothbrush. Disclaimer: This video is made for entertainment and educational commentary. According to Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, fair use allows the use of copyrighted material for commentary, criticism, teaching, research, and news reporting. All rights to the manga/manhwa/comic artwork belong to their original authors and publishers. No copyright infringement is intended. The material is used only to discuss and summarize the story