User blog comment:Flashfire212/Return of the crossovers...?/@comment-238087-20110207230720/@comment-209421-20110314010509

Well, we used the series Naruto because it's a series most of the users on here are familiar with. I'm not so knowledgeable on things like Star Fox, so that's a poor choice. Bleach, Mario and Zelda, however, I can give some information on. For Mario, there is little in the way of techniques. I'll use a Pokemon technique as an example, so let's say Thunderbolt. Mario has little in the way of actual techniques like Thunderbolt, but has many transforming items like mushrooms, fire flowers etc. In that case, then yes, a transformation involving a Mario item is allowable, for example the Fire Sonic transformation from SMBZ. Zelda also has little in the way of techniques and powers, but is again heavy on magical items which are allowed. Bleach is different. A character would be able to learn Kido and Hido spells and wield their own Zanpuctto (I know I misspelled it, but I cbf going onto the Bleach Wiki for the proper spelling), but NOT use a technique only possible for a specific sword, for example - Zangetsu's Getsuga Tensho. So yes, a Bankai or Resurrection transformation would be possible for those who meet those who meet those requirements.

Now, to the thing on the Kekki Gennai - there is no true restriction on the person's canon, but if they use that character in a Roleplay or have them appear in someone else's fanon works, then that ability WOULD NOT carry over unless a member of the specific family it is set to unless an explanation is provided, such as an ancestor stealing the ability from a previous member of the family with the Kekki Gennai. And yes, it is unwieldy, but it's to balance the COMBINED continuity that the roleplays and some fanon works are part of. We don't mean to restrict people, but something has to be explained once an ability is claimed by a family.

Now, if you have a counter-counter-argument, I'd welcome one. It's making me think about the rules stated, and get them worded in a way that prevents misinterpretation.