The original TV broadcast of the anime removed Armadiko's reproductive organs, though they were restored in the uncut version of the episode that was released on home media. In the Naruto manga, we clearly see that Armadiko has male genitals, which Masashi Kishimoto drew without too much detail (so as not to require any censorship). When Deidara attacks the island, Armadiko is knocked flat on its back. He is unable to determine whether Armadiko is a male or female. Naruto is asked to do a geographical survey of the island, which involves identifying all of the animals. One of these giant animals is an armadillo named Armadiko. There are numerous giant animals that live on Genbu, which Killer B has tamed and made into his friends. This meant that Naruto and Killer B were sent to live on Genbu, a giant turtle that is the size of an island. When the Fourth Shinobi World War began, all of the Hidden Villages agreed to send the last two remaining jinchūriki to a secret location, as the enemy was hunting them down. From discarding Chiaotzu from Dragon Ball Z, to changing booze into potions and elixirs, here are 15 Ways In Which Naruto Was Censored. We are here today to look at all the ways in which the Naruto franchise has been censored over the years. The real problem was with the original Japanese version of the anime, which ended up toning down a lot of the content for the cartoon. It turns out that Naruto managed to have a fairly accurate dub, without too many censorships needed. Naruto was a series that was filled with a lot of violence, so fans suspected that it would receive the same treatment as Dragon Ball Z. A lot of major anime series have been butchered during the editing process in order to make them palatable for an international audience. This meant that an official English localization was on the cards, which many fans were dreading. The Naruto anime helped to propel the series into even greater success. It didn't take long for the series to amass a large fan base, which inevitably led to an anime adaptation. Narutodebuted in Weekly Shonen Jump magazine in 1999.
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