What if we threw Madara Uchiha, the legendary shinobi from Naruto, into the brutal world of Attack on Titan? Guys, imagine the chaos! This isn't just about power levels; it's about clashing philosophies, different kinds of war, and how one ridiculously overpowered ninja would adapt (or not) to a world of Titans and desperate soldiers.

Madara's Reaction to Titans

Okay, first things first: Madara would probably be intrigued more than scared. Think about it. This is a guy who’s seen giant monsters, fought gods, and manipulated entire wars from the shadows. Titans? Just another Tuesday for him. He’d likely analyze them, trying to figure out their weaknesses, their origins, and how they fit into the grand scheme of things. Madara isn't one to rush into battle blindly. He'd observe, strategize, and then strike with overwhelming force. We're talking about a shinobi whose tactical genius is as sharp as his Sharingan. He wouldn't just see mindless giants; he'd see a puzzle, a challenge to overcome. Moreover, he would be interested in the Founding Titan. Using his Rinnegan abilities, Madara might try to take control of the Founding Titan, which could lead to a completely different course of events than in the original Attack on Titan storyline.

Madara vs. Titans: Who Wins?

Let's be real, this isn't even a fair fight. Madara, even without the Ten-Tails, possesses abilities that would make him practically untouchable in the Attack on Titan universe. His Susanoo alone could probably solo every Titan, including the Colossal and Armored Titans, without breaking a sweat. And that’s before we even get into his ninjutsu. Fire Style: Majestic Destroyer Flame? That's wiping out dozens of Titans in one go. The man can summon meteors, create shadow clones, and use genjutsu to control minds. The Titans wouldn't stand a chance. Regular Titans would be like ants to him, easily crushed underfoot. Even the Titan Shifters would struggle. Eren Yeager's Attack Titan might put up a decent fight, but against Madara's Rinnegan abilities and strategic mind, Eren would eventually fall. The Beast Titan's ranged attacks would be useless against Madara's defensive capabilities and speed. It's a mismatch of epic proportions. Basically, Madara turns the Titan War into a game of whack-a-mole, and the Titans are the moles.

Impact on the Story

If Madara showed up in Attack on Titan, the entire story would be drastically different. The Survey Corps? They’d probably be in awe, maybe a little terrified, but definitely willing to learn from him. Imagine Madara teaching them advanced combat techniques, showing them how to use chakra (if that’s even possible in this universe), and strategizing against the Titans with a level of brilliance they’ve never seen before. The political landscape would shift too. The walls? Pretty much irrelevant. Madara could probably take down the walls himself if he wanted to. The government? They’d likely try to use him, control him, but good luck with that. Madara doesn't play well with others, especially those who try to manipulate him. He’d have his own agenda, and he’d pursue it ruthlessly. The themes of the story would also change. Attack on Titan is all about survival, desperation, and the horrors of war. With Madara around, it becomes a story about overwhelming power, manipulation, and the consequences of unchecked ambition. It introduces a whole new layer of complexity, turning the world on its head.

Alliances and Conflicts

So, who would Madara ally with, and who would he clash with? That's the million-dollar question. He’s not exactly known for his teamwork skills. Madara might see the Survey Corps as useful tools, especially their dedicated soldiers like Mikasa and Levi. He'd recognize their combat abilities and might use them to further his goals. However, he wouldn't truly consider them equals. His ultimate goal would likely revolve around understanding the power of the Titans and potentially using it for his own purposes, maybe even to achieve his Infinite Tsukuyomi plan in a different form. As for conflicts, the government of Paradis Island would definitely be wary of him. They'd see him as a threat to their authority and would try to control him, leading to inevitable clashes. The Titan Shifters, especially those with conflicting ideologies like Eren and Zeke, would also find themselves at odds with Madara. His manipulative nature and overwhelming power would make him a dangerous enemy. Ultimately, Madara would likely end up being a force for chaos, disrupting the existing power structures and forcing everyone to adapt to his presence.

Madara's Goals in AoT

What would Madara even want in the world of Attack on Titan? World domination? Probably. But his methods might be different. He might see the Titans as a means to an end, a way to create a world of peace… through control. Imagine him using the Founding Titan's power to rewrite the memories of everyone, forcing them into a blissful illusion where there is no war, no suffering, only his rule. It’s a twisted version of his Infinite Tsukuyomi plan, adapted to a new reality. Or maybe he’d be interested in the origins of the Titans, seeking to understand the source of their power and potentially harness it for himself. Perhaps he'd see the Coordinate as a key to unlocking even greater power, surpassing even the Sage of Six Paths. Whatever his goals, they would be ambitious, ruthless, and aimed at reshaping the world according to his vision. This is Madara we're talking about; he doesn't do anything small.

The Ending

How would it all end? Honestly, it’s hard to say. If Madara is at the end of Attack on Titan, there are several possibilities, none of which are particularly happy for the inhabitants of Paradis Island or the world at large. If Madara achieves his goals, he could create a world of enforced peace through mind control, a twisted utopia where everyone is happy but free. This would be a dark ending, sacrificing freedom for the illusion of safety. Alternatively, if he is defeated, it would likely take a combined effort from all the remaining forces, including the Survey Corps, the Titan Shifters, and maybe even some unexpected allies. However, even in defeat, Madara would leave a lasting impact on the world, changing the course of history and leaving everyone to grapple with the consequences of his actions. One thing is certain: with Madara in the mix, the ending of Attack on Titan would be far more complex and morally ambiguous than it already is.

Conclusion

So, would Madara survive in Attack on Titan? Absolutely. Would he thrive? Probably. Would he make things better? Almost certainly not. He's a force of nature, a walking calamity. Throwing him into the world of Attack on Titan would be like adding gasoline to a fire – explosive, chaotic, and utterly unpredictable. The story would be wild, the battles would be epic, and the ending would be… well, let’s just say it wouldn't be pretty. But hey, it would definitely be interesting, right? What do you guys think? How would Madara change the story of Attack on Titan in your opinion? Let me know in the comments!