Jujutsu Kaisen Chapter 249 Spoilers: Yuta Copies Sukuna's Cursed Technique

Jujutsu Kaisen Chapter 249 Spoilers! The battle against Sukuna is reaching new levels of intensity. The state of modern-era jujutsu sorcerers is far from good.

After successfully defeating Gojo and Kashimo, Sukuna is becoming even more formidable. Yes, the two strongest figures were defeated by Sukuna.

Now, the battle continues, and without hesitation, Sukuna is immediately swarmed by many individuals. Yuji, Higuruma, Kusakabe, Ino, and Choso all jump in to attack Sukuna upon seeing Kashimo's defeat.

On the other side, Hakari takes on Uraume, while Takaba and Yuta face off against Kenjaku.

As you may know, Kenjaku has been successfully defeated by Yuta. After toying with Takaba for a considerable time, Kenjaku eventually lets his guard down, and Yuta manages to slash his neck.

Now, only Uraume and Sukuna remain. Uraume seems to be struggling against Hakari and his troublesome cursed techniques.

As for Sukuna, he's thoroughly enjoying the fight against a group of modern-era jujutsu sorcerers ganging up on him.

He even praises their significantly increased strength, commending Higuruma and stating that he could be on par with Gojo.

However, shortly after, he swiftly defeats Higuruma. Yuji then steps up to face Sukuna one-on-one.

Amidst the battle, help arrives. Yuta, having successfully completed his task, returns immediately to aid his comrades in the fight against Sukuna.

And this is where things get interesting. Considering Yuta's cursed technique is Copy, allowing him to mimic the cursed techniques of others, he could potentially copy Sukuna's techniques.

Yuta might attack Sukuna with Dismantle or Ten Shadows. However, Sukuna is a clever adversary; he can analyze the course of the battle and find the right solution to secure victory.

This was evident in his fight against Gojo, where he quickly learned from Mahoraga, enabling him to make attacks that penetrated Gojo's techniques.

Yes, it seems almost impossible to defeat Sukuna unless the author wills it.