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Chapter 16 of Boruto Two Blue Vortex Review
The Singularity of Fate, the title owned by Boruto and Kashin Koji, demands every human being into a better future. So far, we have assumed that the Flying Thunder God Technique, or the Flying Raijin Jutsu, was taught by Sasuke or Koji. However, Boruto, whose original intention was only to try to master and control the space-time ninjutsu technique, developed the same technique as Minato. Like the Hiraishan no Jutsu, Koji’s vision was that Boruto would master the ability in a few years. The fact is that Boruto obtained it in just a few minutes. Finally, Koji’s Kashin identity was revealed by Shikamaru, and now he has allied himself with Shikamaru, Eida, Ryu, and Matsuri, who are currently in the Land of Sand. They found a toad, which will provide a clue about Boruto. But before that, will they win against the Ninjutsu and Konoha?
Welcome to Chapter 16 of Boruto: Two Blue Vortex. Part of this official chapter has a different meaning from yesterday’s leak. Now, we will review it.
The story begins with Eida on the cover in Chapter 16 of the Boruto manga, The Singularity of Fate. The narrator also adds an important sentence for this chapter: “Love looks not with the mind, but with the eyes,” which is very suitable for this chapter, which is full of love triangles between Sumire, Sarada, and Boruto.
Boruto’s Flying Raijin Mastery
In the beginning, the narrator says this part is a flashback to when Boruto met Koji in the Land of Wind. The secret of Boruto’s Hiraishin technique is finally revealed.
Next, in that scene, Kashin Koji first explains the time and space ninjutsu, a jutsu that can instantly transport the user or other people anywhere. It is also the same as the ability to fly, which is part of the basic abilities that Otsutsuki possesses. Boruto literally manifested that ability many times in the past. However, it only happened accidentally, under limited circumstances, and he could not control it or do it intentionally.
However, within six years, Boruto mastered that ability by marking metal objects such as kunai and other ninja tools with Boruto’s chakra. This allowed him to sense them, and Boruto developed a ninjutsu technique to move freely and instantly wherever he wanted. That is the mechanism of the Hiraishin no Jutsu technique, or we can also call it Flying Raijin Jutsu.
Boruto’s abilities are similar to those of his grandfather, Namikaze Minato, although they are different jutsu. Boruto needs to learn the real Flying Raijin Jutsu. When Boruto tries to control the space-time ninjutsu, he devises his own Flying Raijin copycat technique that produces nearly the same results.
In conclusion, Boruto can be said to be a genius ninja. However, being labeled a genius ninja comes with expectations, and Boruto even felt pressured. After practicing hard and through many trials and errors, Boruto finally concluded that metal objects are the most suitable for marking chakras.
Speaking of metal, Boruto asked Koji if that included this blade, too. Koji confirmed that if made of metal, knives, shuriken, and even decorations and utensils, they could all be used as a suitable medium to mark a chakra. As long as the metal object is within Boruto’s visual range, translocation can be quickly and accurately performed.
However, regarding the matter of far visual range, Boruto concluded that it would be challenging to teleport. But it wasn’t a problem because, as long as Boruto could sense and detect the chakra of each metal object, he could still translocate. The issue was accurately determining the place where Boruto would arrive. Boruto needed to learn about every metal object in each location, whether in the North or South. If there were just one object, it wouldn’t be a problem. Still, with multiple objects, the jutsu’s full potential would be well-spent because the location where Boruto would arrive could become inaccurate.
However, with his genius, Boruto came up with the idea of using various metal object symbols as a medium for translocation. With these symbols, Boruto could imagine where he would travel accurately by simply visualizing a symbol as the location point. This would be even with a long distance, and he would arrive at the specified location. However, the farther the distance, the greater the concentration necessary.
The big plot twist is that all the theories Kashin Koji mentioned explained Boruto’s techniques, which he learned through trial and error. He truly mastered the method perfectly. Although Koji said Boruto would master the technique in six years, Boruto mastered it in just a few minutes. Of course, Koji only explained the mechanism of the method in detail.
“Damn, my young lord is a genius.” Ironically, Boruto mastered it without understanding the mechanics of the technique. Therefore, Koji explained it in theory, but in essence, Koji pushed Boruto to continue practicing and studying an extraordinary amount. In that instant, Boruto said it didn’t matter and resumed training.
I want to repeat this: the jutsu I initially thought was an ability inherited by Sasuke or Koji; in fact, Boruto mastered the same technique as his grandfather without a sensei, thanks to trial and error. He learned the method perfectly.
By the way, I want to ask you guys: Does this fact mean that Boruto is a more gifted genius than his grandfather and father? I want to hear your opinions.
We again see the scene where Boruto is at the Orochimaru base with Koji, and perhaps this part is similar to yesterday’s spoilers. As a singularity of fate, Boruto and Kashin Koji have an essential duty to aid people in moving toward a better future from behind the shadows. This is because if everyone is told the future that will happen, it will destabilize fate and goo’s ability to predict something that will happen.
Regarding the singularity of fate and others, Koji also knew that Eida would find out all this information sooner or later. Concluding in the present, it was evident that Eida had known everything about the information she had seen in the past, about everything Koji had said. This moment, where they sit together, continues after Sarada and Sumire ask about the results of Boruto’s previous interrogation from Shikamaru. When Eida sees Boruto and Koji’s past, she asks, “Is this the reason why, during the interrogation, Boruto doesn’t talk much?” And, of course, it’s not without reason; there is a reason that cannot be said.
Behind it all, Boruto is just preventing and doesn’t want anything wrong to happen to Sarada and Sumire. Even with what Eida said, Sarada feels that it’s not fair to Boruto because he’s taking it all on himself. That fact must change Konoha’s perspective on Boruto, even though their enemies are the same. If that’s the case, Sarada intends to help Boruto.
But when Sarada asked where Boruto’s location was now, Sumire cut off the question. In this position, I think either Sumire or Sarada is not wrong—they have the same perspective but in different ways. Sumire appreciates Boruto’s decision not to reveal all the information. Besides, Boruto doesn’t want to complicate fate because everyone knows about the future. Boruto also doesn’t wish Konoha to be in danger, especially his friends.
But behind Sumire’s thoughts, Sarada is very worried about Boruto’s situation, who has to bear it alone with an enemy that could be pretty strong. Sarada worries that Boruto’s life might be in danger because, if Boruto were to face opponents like them alone, it would not be a good choice and would seem reckless. Therefore, Sarada wanted to help Boruto. But because of that, too, Sumire became worried, as it was also because of their presence there that Boruto could have died or been injured while fighting against Shinju and protecting them. Their abilities and powers would become annoying and troublesome for Boruto.
From this conclusion, Sarada’s decision is not wrong. Still, if we reason, I agree with Sumire because, once again, Sumire’s decision seems more about respecting Boruto’s choices rather than forcing herself to follow her desires like Sarada, which could also lead to more significant risks.
If you were Boruto, whose decision would you prefer—Sarada’s or Sumire’s? Even with all that, Sarada wants to help Boruto. Sumire says something that might make sense: “You might want to try putting yourself in Boruto’s shoes. Do you think he likes having to keep things from us? Has there been even a moment when you’ve reflected on his pain?”
But she talked about her feelings behind Sumire’s words, and Sarada knew that Sumire didn’t like Boruto that much. Even though Sarada knew that Sumire liked Boruto, Sumire was very disappointed, and her feelings were very hurt when Sarada jumped into his arms. That was the moment in Chapter 6 of Boruto manga when Boruto came to Konoha. Even with that fact, Sarada found herself at a loss for words, unable to respond or deny anything to Sumire. At that moment, Sumire genuinely tried to understand and respect Sarada’s feelings as she hugged Boruto right before her.
But even though Sumire accepted it, she asked Sarada, “When you hugged Boruto, did you think about my feelings even slightly?” This was the moment when, for the first time, Sumire became emotionally explosive and out of control. Honestly, this could have been a problem for them because you have to understand that they are with Eida right now. Eida is a person who can make people fall under her charm, whether female or male. Of course, that person will stay under her charm if they are by her side. And if Sumire does that in front of Eida, Eida will start to understand and know that her ability does not affect Sarada or Sumire.
In this awkward situation, Eida also felt the tension building. In the end, Sumire apologized for saying this, and she ran away from them. However, hearing Sarada keep referring to Sumire as the class rep, Sumire firmly rejected that title because she disliked it.
A few minutes later, after this awkward situation, we heard something from Shikamaru, who wanted to talk to Eida. But before that, another scene involves the Daimyo and some Konoha elders. In conclusion, Daimyo has learned that Boruto has been to Konoha several times. But why did Konoha let Boruto escape when they had the chance to detain him? The Daimyo even ordered the Konoha elders to recapture Boruto and snuff him out quickly. And if they fail, those responsible will face serious consequences.
“Okay, old man, who can you capture Boruto?”
So, we’re back to Shikamaru, currently with—honestly, Shikamaru would instead not meet with Eida. This would make Shikamaru’s mind a mess, and maybe I’ll say the important stuff in this part, guys. Shikamaru’s first purpose in meeting with Eida was to ask about the situation in the Sand Village. And, of course, this was just as Shikamaru predicted: there’s a new Divine Tree, “Human Ryu,” that’s the new Shinju’s name, and Ryu’s target is his father, Kazekage Gaara.
Before Shinki became a tree, he sealed Gaara. Gaara’s current situation is still safe, and that’s, of course, because of his Jutsu. The plot twist is that what Eida saw a few hours ago was not reared- time can’t tell what happened to Ryu and the others in real-time. Wanting to see them in real-time is not without reason because one of them, Mamushi, could see Eida when she used her Senrigan eyes to spy on them. More precisely, from now on, Eida stopped watching what happened to Shinju because, once again, if Eida saw them in real-time, Mamushi seemed to be looking into her eyes. Therefore, Eida could only see things that had already passed sometime before, and because she felt her blood run cold, she was afraid and didn’t even know what he might do if she kept watching.
Besides that, Eida also said something about Boruto. Eida knew that it was Shikamaru who helped Boruto escape by using Mitsuki. But even so, Eida kept this secret from Konoha because if Shikamaru’s position were threatened, it would not be an advantage for Eida.
At a critical point, when Shikamaru began to realize about Boruto’s ally, Kashin Koji, he surprisingly showed himself as a frog behind Eida’s hair. Without further ado and question, Koji ordered Shikamaru to deploy Sarada, Konohamaru, and Mitsuki to the Land of Wind because, in essence, Ryu or Matsuri would be there. Besides, Himawari should stay in Konoha, primarily as the current situation targets her. This will cause his attention, and as a result, Himawari will die.
Even though Jura is after Himawari, Jura will only do something terrible if Himawari stays in Konoha. Because even as a villain, Jura considers the cultural values in Konoha. For example, if Jura is in the village to visit the bookstore, Koji instructs Shikamaru to treat him as an ordinary customer. Even though this sounds like a joke, Koji says that this is very serious—treating Jura kindly and not provoking his anger while in the village is the right decision. If he gets furious, there’s no chance that they can win. They will hit the others with the minimum force required to avoid Jura intervening. If Jura shows up, retreat immediately. That is Koji’s best advice to avoid anything wrong happening to Konoha, especially Himawari.
In the last sentence, Koji thanked Shikamaru for following his heart and helping Boruto escape. On the other hand, Sumire looked sad and seemed to regret that she said such a thing because maybe—as an assumption—this would cause suspicion in Eida in the future. But once again, this is just an assumption. So, what do you think, guys?
It’s time we see Sarada with a beautiful tie. She has been in the Land of Winds with Konohamaru and Mitsuki. Sarada, who had been in an uncomfortable situation earlier, started to look uneasy with a blank expression. When Mitsuki asked if something was wrong, Sarada lied and said she was okay.
At the same time, we see Araya and Yodo on the hill, waiting for them. Araya and Yodo welcome them from the mountain and appreciate Konoha’s help. As it turns out, even though we didn’t see the exact coordinates of where the Shinju would arrive, Koji had given an accurate point of where Ryu and Matsui would arrive. That was proven by Konohamaru, who said it was from Hokage’s intel. After they monitored the evidence with the telescope, they finally found the Divine Tree people, Ryu and Matsui.
They were there, staring at a toad lying down—whether dead or not. What is certain is that the toad is lying on its back because if it is said to be dead, it is not real. Koji created it. But are there toads in the Land of Sand if it’s a real toad?
As Chapter 16 of Boruto’s manga ends, Matsui and Ryu find a clue that might lead to Boruto. The narrator adds in the final sentence that the Shinobi of Sunaha and Konoha will come forward to challenge the two Divine Tree people with unexpected abilities.
Chapter 16 of Boruto: Two Blue Vortex has shown us many things different from yesterday’s leaks. With this fact, will in Chapter 17 of Boruto, Jura return to Konoha to visit the bookstore? And, of course, will in Chapter 17, when Konoha and Sunaha fight against Ryu and Matsui, Boruto help them? It’s exciting, and I look forward to it. Thanks to all of you who have supported this manga review site! Keep reading Boruto manga online for the latest updates.
Dive into Boruto TBV Chapter 17: Kawaki’s evolution, Sarada’s inner conflict, and new alliances redefine the story. Read Boruto Manga the full review for insights!