FictionOnlyReader
— Takuma doesn't know about the changes that have took place in this world, and he wasn't sure when the original events would've have opened if the timeline hadn't changed. But he couldn't use terms like "will/would/might/may" or anything that adds a speculative tone. To make sure his words were taken seriously, he termed everything as if it was already happened or about to happen without fail. — The reason Takuma didn't mention Obito is because Takuma doesn't remember him being part of the massacre. Like many, he thinks that Itachi did the entire execution alone because that was what the manga said for a very long time and unlike the anime, Obito's role reveal went by quick— (In anime, they did the entire Izumi things and stuff, which was absent in the manga.) — In this chapter, Itachi left without saying anything to Mikoto. The same string events as canon happened. He was somehow contacted by Shisui who was about to die, they met, and Shisui told Itachi about what happened. — After meeting with Shisui, Itachi went to meet with Sasuke to establish an alibi. As far as everyone was concerned, he was with Sasuke. — A very subtle indication about how Sasuke perceives Fugaku, and signs of his inferiority complex in regards to Itachi. Fugaku had praised Sasuke when he successfully performs the Great Fireball Jutsu—but as soon as they return home, Fugaku is totally focused on Itachi and seemingly has no time Sasuke. Sauske, a child, doesn't know the entire story and will think that Fugaku values Itachi more than him. — Shisui's Kotoamatsukami doesn't fade away at his death. Fugaku and other Uchiha bigwigs still have their minds altered—of course, things might change due to other factors.