<p>This is a tricky subject as we have in no way been given any limit to the size of the space inside the Kamui dimension. However, we can surmise from what we've seen so far that the space is vast in its nature.</p>

<p><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/CJHq1.jpg" alt="Obito vs Kakashi in the Kamui Dimension"></p>

<blockquote class="spoiler">
  <p> However, the relative appearance of the Kamui dimension is shown in the above image from when Obito and Kakashi fought entirely within its realm. During this fight, we are given this depiction of the Kamui realm as a vast space containing large squared off platforms. Overall, the dimension has a somewhat "blank" feel and is almost reminiscent of the Ichigo's "Inner World" from Bleach. Whether or not the user can actually make changes to the dimension itself is not clear.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>However, to truly answer your question about how finite this space, maybe you should ask what a dimension is. For the purpose of this discussion, a dimension is an alternate realm of reality, and could therefore contain an entire universe within itself.  For instance, the Kamui moves things from our dimension into its own, that in and of itself entails that we currently reside in one of these dimensions. Within our dimension exists our planet, our solar system, our galaxy, and beyond that our universe. That being said, the only valid conclusion I can come to is that the Kamui space must have at the very least the potential to be as infinite as our universe is. After all, we can't truly give proportion to our universe beyond the face of it being relatively immeasurable.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-01-19T10:50:14.370Z
you should use >! for spoiler and refer [this](http://meta.anime.stackexchange.com/questions/1187/how-to-quote-a-question-or-answer-as-spoiler)
mirroroftruth
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-01-19T10:59:41.077Z
Thank you! I didn't know about that previously, still rather new.
Indra Otsutsuki
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-01-19T10:47:37.343Z
2015-01-19T16:11:55.800Z
2015-01-19T16:11:55.800Z
Indra Otsutsuki
<p>The Kamui dimension seems huge and Obito used it to store his weapons and other things. So I was just wondering whether the Kamui dimension has a <em>limited capacity</em> to store or accommodate things or not. Since it is in another dimension, could it actually be <em>infinite</em> and the user is free to make use of it as much as he wants?</p>

<naruto>
Is the Kamui dimension infinite?
# Is the Kamui dimension infinite?
Posted by: username_0 on 2015-01-17
The Kamui dimension seems huge and Obito used it to store his weapons and other things. So I was just wondering whether the Kamui dimension has a *limited capacity* to store or accommodate things or not. Since it is in another dimension, could it actually be *infinite* and the user is free to make use of it as much as he wants?
**Tags:** naruto
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## 1 answers
### Answer by username_1 on 2015-01-19. Score: 4 | Accepted answer
This is a tricky subject as we have in no way been given any limit to the size of the space inside the Kamui dimension. However, we can surmise from what we've seen so far that the space is vast in its nature.

![Obito vs Kakashi in the Kamui Dimension](https://i.sstatic.net/CJHq1.jpg)

> However, the relative appearance of the Kamui dimension is shown in the above image from when Obito and Kakashi fought entirely within its realm. During this fight, we are given this depiction of the Kamui realm as a vast space containing large squared off platforms. Overall, the dimension has a somewhat "blank" feel and is almost reminiscent of the Ichigo's "Inner World" from Bleach. Whether or not the user can actually make changes to the dimension itself is not clear.

However, to truly answer your question about how finite this space, maybe you should ask what a dimension is. For the purpose of this discussion, a dimension is an alternate realm of reality, and could therefore contain an entire universe within itself. For instance, the Kamui moves things from our dimension into its own, that in and of itself entails that we currently reside in one of these dimensions. Within our dimension exists our planet, our solar system, our galaxy, and beyond that our universe. That being said, the only valid conclusion I can come to is that the Kamui space must have at the very least the potential to be as infinite as our universe is. After all, we can't truly give proportion to our universe beyond the face of it being relatively immeasurable.
> **Comments:**
> **username_2** (2015-01-19): you should use >! for spoiler and refer [this](http://meta.anime.stackexchange.com/questions/1187/how-to-quote-a-question-or-answer-as-spoiler)  
> **username_1** (2015-01-19): Thank you! I didn't know about that previously, still rather new.  
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