Kunihisa

Kunihisa begins as selfish, entitled, boastful, and almost completely unaware of how privileged his life is.

He insists that he is mature despite behaving like a child and uses money to make attendants perform whatever he imagines his fictional ninja techniques should accomplish.

His confidence depends on the assumption that wealth can always buy a solution.

Naruto's refusal to indulge this worldview frustrates Kunihisa but eventually forces him to recognize that courage and loyalty cannot simply be purchased.

Kunihisa is not a shinobi.

His invented Money Release techniques are not actual ninjutsu. He performs made-up hand signs and pays bodyguards to create the desired effect.

Despite this, he is imaginative and genuinely fascinated by shinobi techniques.

During the kidnapping attempt against him, Kunihisa demonstrates personal courage for the first time when forced to act without relying entirely on hired adults.

Kunijiro asks Tsunade to give his son an authentic ninja experience.

Tsunade assigns Naruto to spend time with Kunihisa.

Naruto quickly becomes irritated by the boy's constant use of money and paid attendants to imitate ninjutsu.

Two kidnappers recognize Kunihisa's value and exploit the same financial system against him by bribing members of his security detail.

Forced to flee with Naruto, Kunihisa discovers that money cannot automatically guarantee loyalty or safety.

He eventually acts despite his fear and helps Naruto during the crisis.

By the time they return to Konoha, Kunihisa has become noticeably more grateful and considerate.

Kunijiro is Kunihisa's wealthy father and the person who arranges his shinobi experience.

Naruto Uzumaki is assigned to teach Kunihisa about real ninja life and becomes the greatest influence on his change in attitude.

Tsunade is Kunijiro's acquaintance and assigns Naruto to the unusual mission.