Summary
Boruto and Boruto: Two Blue Vortex are worthy successors to Naruto, providing exciting arcs that expand the ninja universe. The Code arc delivers intense action as Konoha faces a new threat, showcasing Boruto's growth and heartbreaking moments. The Ao Arc delves into themes of loyalty and betrayal, highlighting the evolution of Boruto's fighting style and character development.
Boruto: Naruto Next Generation And Boruto: Two blue tornadoes has proven itself to be a worthy sequel to the Naruto series and they are just as entertaining as its predecessor. Set years after the Fourth Great Ninja War, the series may not be a fan favorite but it's very close.
Boruto currently has 7 canon arcs and 20 side arcs that do not contribute to the main story. Each installment not only advances Boruto's personal growth, but also expands the rich universe of ninja politics, friendship, and betrayal. With the series currently in a time skip, there's no better time to tune in and watch the continuation of a story that captivated many from minute one.
7 Part Code is a brutal slugfest
Chapters #56-67, Episodes #287-293
After Isshiki's defeat at the hands of the heroes, Konoha faces another grim danger known as the Code, a man who idolizes Isshiki and is thirsty for blood. His quest for revenge took him to Boro's hideout, awakening Eida and Daemon to help him get back at Naruto and the others. With her help, he infiltrated Konoha and forced Amado to release his limiter, giving him powers and making him strong enough to finally launch an attack.
In a dramatic turn of events, Kawaki, Naruto and Shikamaru find themselves facing the menacing Momoshiki, who has taken control of Boruto and is ready to cause chaos. In the end, Boruto made the difficult decision to allow Kawaki to take his and Momoshiki's lives. This pivotal moment is truly shocking, and even though Momoshiki is temporarily healed in exchange for halting the completion of Karma, it's a heartbreaking scene as Naruto holds his dying son.
6 The section on the bandit Mujina is a basic introduction
Chapters #11-15, Episodes #141-151
Boruto's teammates faced off against a group of notorious thieves in the second part of the series, and It's a change of pace from supernatural, world-destroying enemies in the series. This one is more grounded but still as fun as the high-stakes ones. It shines a light on a world that is still rife with corruption and crime even though Naruto has ended all wars, and its realistic depiction of this world helps enhance the seriousness of the manga.
The character development is also amazing, as Boruto finds a mirror in the young and spoiled Tento Madoka. Not only does Boruto learn what it truly means to be a shinobi, but he also helps guide someone in the same situation as him, offering a fascinating parallel. The team spirit and chemistry of Team 7 are also the focus. In spite of the Mujina Bandit arc wasn't groundbreaking overall, it was a necessary storyline that shows the struggles that civilians and shinobis face.
5 Ao Arc is an underrated gem
Chapters #16-23, Episodes #178-187
Ao Arc reimagines the character of Naruto Shippuden and makes him one of the best villains of the series. Ao is a hero of the great war who betrayed his village and is now part of the cruel Kara as a cyborg, highlighting the devastating effects war has on a person. It is also a continuation of the ninja tool plot that the series has featured, but this time, Boruto uses it to enhance his traditional shinobi fighting style instead of relying on it, proving he How mature has he become?
Ao Arc is a fascinating exploration of the themes of loyalty and betrayal, as well as a deep dive into the shinobi path. This arc is filled with incredible action and fight scenes, and introduces the mysterious group, Kara, adding further depth to the story. Although it may not receive much appreciation, it is an integral and impressive part of the storywith its impact lasting from beginning to end.
4 Boruto's return arc is shaping up to be one of the best yet
Currently in progress
Boruto: Two Blue Vortex's 11 chapters, first and present may not be enough to judge the whole thing, but it has incredible potential to surpass all its predecessors. The action is almost non-stop, and Boruto has almost become a new person. The new villains are amazing, the series has more mystery, and most importantly, the supporting cast is better utilized than ever.
With each new chapter, many interesting opportunities appear and the potential of the series constantly increases. With Naruto and Sasuke finally out of the picture, the next generation of shinobi must defend themselves against monstrous villains, and the iconic duo's inability to bail them out adds to the confusion. tension, nervousness and tension. This is just the first part of Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, so it's exciting to see what Kishimoto and Ikemoto have in store for us.
Arc 3 against Momoshiki was an epic start to the series
Chapters #1-10, Episodes #51-66
The first season of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations started the series off strong and it still has some of the best fights in the series. Naruto Shippuden lightly references the Otsutsuki legend using Kaguya, and Boruto introduces its first villain, Momoshiki, who descended to Earth many years after the war. This is when the Chunin Exams are taking place, and while entertaining, the real action begins when the exams are interrupted and Momoshiki and Kinshiki kidnap Naruto.
Sasuke, Boruto and the Five Kage launch an epic quest to get Naruto back, and although Momoshiki's transformation makes him nearly invincible, the Hokage and the Dark Hokage prove why they are strong. and with Boruto's help, they defeated him. What makes this arc truly amazing is how relevant it is today, as it was the introduction to Karma and the first mention of Boruto's life being turned upside down. Momoshiki remains an important villain, constantly threatening to take over Boruto if he lets his guard down.
2 The Kawaki arc has the most development and action
Chapters #24-55, Episodes #188-205
The Kawaki arc is the longest arc of the series and is the introduction to the mysterious villain Boruto faces at the beginning of the series. It also introduced the Kara group, and characters such as Amado, Delta, Kashin Koji, and Code remained integral to the plot. Although the storyline is a bit slow at first, the setup hits when Jigen decides to attack Konoha, and things only go up from there.
From the iconic Baryon Mode, Momoshiki's takeover, Sarada's Chidori, Kawaki's sad backstory, and many great moments, the Kawaki Arc is perhaps the most epic arc to date. It also shows how Naruto had some sort of father figure when he adopted Kawaki and how Boruto heroically dealt with the monster lurking inside him. Overall, The Kawaki arc certainly had its problems but it also had everything fans love about the Boruto series.
1 Almighty Arc has the biggest bomb explosion
Chap #68-80
The final arc of part 1 of the series ended on a very high note, and its shocking plot is one of the most surprising of the series. It all started with Eida and Daemon moving to Konoha and living there. Amado, the creator of both, finally revealed the truth about Otsutsuki, his desperate attempt to bring his daughter back, and the true power of Shinjutsu. This is a much-needed reveal of the mysteries surrounding the series and perfectly sets up the next phase of this arc.
And then, Kawaki finally solidifies himself as the main villain and hunts for Boruto's life to prevent the world from potentially being destroyed and Naruto from dying. Although unsuccessful, Eida's strong feelings towards helping Kawaki manifested themselves by using Omnipotence, an incredible power that turned Boruto and Kawaki's lives upside down. This led to Boruto being branded as the murderer of Naruto and Hinata, leading to the world turning against him. Luckily, Sarada, who was unaffected, was able to convince Sasuke to save Boruto and get him out of the village. This is the beginning of the long-awaited period, and it finally ties up all the development of the series in grand style.