Even being returned from the dead, Chiyo does not lose her mischief and sarcasm. She is outraged that someone dared to play with life and death, resurrecting her against her will, and openly swears to take revenge on whoever did that. At the same time, out of habit she jokes even with enemies: when Hanzo calls her a 'puppet hag', she immediately retorts, calling him a 'big pipe-headed old man'. Chiyo retains a clear mind and cynical veteran's gaze, but now her fatigue from a long life and war is even more noticeable. She still loves to tease, for example, she fears that she will be forced to pretend to be dead — and that would be awkward. However, the meeting with Kankuro, who uses her old puppets (father, mother, and Sasori), awakens in her a mixture of guilt and pride: she realizes that the grandson was not completely lost to the world, and his legacy continues. In battle she acts calmly and calculatingly, but does not feel hatred towards living shinobi, fighting only because she was bound by someone else's will. When the resurrection technique dissipates, Chiyo does not resist her departure and even jokes on farewell, saying that now she will no longer have to pretend, and with relief returns to the afterlife.
