Boruto Two Blue Vortex officially introduces the multiverse to Naruto canon

0
Boruto Two Blue Vortex officially introduces the multiverse to Naruto canon

Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter #13 dropped multiple bombshells, including confirming some fan theories and even Introducing a multiverse angle. After Boruto and Konoha’s battle with the self-aware divine trees, it became clear that the young ninja had developed drastically in the last four years, and it could not just be traditional training in the game. Indeed with the re-entry of Koji Kashin in Boruto: Two Blue VortexThe discovery of his abilities and the many possible futures at stake, the story will never be the same.

Koji Kashin has an understated presence in Boruto: Two Blue VortexBut Chapter #13 reveals that he has been involved since before the events of Chapter #1. in a flash, Koji conveys the dire consequences of the actions of the divine trees if left unchecked. And how he can assist in fighting back against them.


Boruto and Koji look determined, standing side by side. They emerge from one of Orochimaru's former lairs.
Custom image by Rodrigo Sandoval Lahut.

While there are still many questions for Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Readers, the possibilities of where each future chapter could go are legion, thanks to a multiverse of futures both at stake and in play.

Related

Boruto: Two Blue Vortex hints at a multiverse with Koji’s new powers

A new shinjutsu reveals a lot of possible futures

Koji Kashin reveals that he also has a shinjutsu derived from Otsutsuki Shibai’s genes, Prescience, awakened while he was at the brink of death after fighting with Ishiki Otsutsuki. The moment occurs in a flashback where, among other things, Boruto is brought by one of Koji’s toad constructs to an abandoned complex in the Land of Wind, addressing fan theories about Orochimaru’s involvement in Boruto.

But Koji’s revelations to Boruto, who is now on the run, Talk about the many dark futures already prevented, while worse ones may still happen in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex.

It’s hard to prove what I’ve seen. Especially the events that didn’t happen.

What I want you to understand is that our future has been constantly walking a dangerous tightrope for several years now.

-Koji Kashin, Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter #13

To illustrate this point, Koji brings up potential destructive scenarios, such as Kawaki killing Boruto and Sarada after making Naruto disappear or if Kawaki and Boruto never swapped positions through omnipotence. The scenarios are each described in detail and Paint a losing picture for Konoha’s shinobi, including planetary destruction. But Koji takes extra care to illustrate a particularly dire future he wants to prevent for Boruto.

Koji wants to prevent the Darkest Timeline from hitting Boruto

The worst future is yet to come


Official Jura artwork of Boruto Two Blue Vortex chapter 8's cover spliced ​​together in a collage style image.

A disheveled Boruto listens to Koji about the darkest future that could happen, Where the Ten Tails breaks free from Code’s control, effectively predicting the emergence of the Self-Aware Divine TreesNamely JÅ«ra, who can kill Boruto. Koji takes extra care to convey JÅ«ra as a mortal Boruto villain, which proves accurate, as his entry quickly shows the sentient chakra tree as one of the deadliest threats in the Naruto Canon.

Boruto’s chances for survival are slim, but Koji quickly reveals how his prescience can be an asset in training Boruto to his best possible state in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex. By looking at the potential futures, Koji can learn the techniques that the alternate Boruto will learn and impart them on the present.

I can give to the present you… moves and jutsu future you mastered. Wouldn’t that speed up learning and optimize training?

-Koji Kashin, Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter #13

This explains Boruto’s exceptional growth during the time-skip, especially with techniques like the Rasengan Uzuhiko and his seemingly vast superiority to Kod in combat. The idea of ​​Koji Kashin with a multiverse of possible futures, Along with the strongest possible techniques Boruto can master without invoking a time paradoxis enticing and layers on tons of possibilities. Still, it’s one future Boruto doesn’t want to cause at all costs, paralleling Naruto and Sasuke’s conflict in the original Naruto Series.

Boruto refuses to accept one option across the multiverse

Just like his father, there is one line he won’t cross

Identical to how Naruto never intended to kill Sasuke but only to bring him back to Konoha as a community member and friend, Boruto sees no scenario in the multiverse where he would let Kawaki die. He says this to a silent Koji, seemingly indicating that the possibility may be unavoidable, especially in light of the Boruto vs. Kawaki showdown teased from the start. Still, it speaks to Boruto’s steadfast loyalty to a friend who betrayed him and sought to subdue him. Despite this, Boruto remains steadfast, showing renewed spirit in light of this new ally and mentor.

Whether it’s stopping a Divine Tree plan or what not, I will never agree to any option that involves killing Kawaki, understand? Because knocking sense into my idiot brother… and restoring the Uzumaki household… is my goal!

Boruto Uzumaki, Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter #13

Whether that remains true is anyone’s guess, as Koji has seen seemingly all possible futures similar to how Doctor Strange planned the gambit in the Avengers: Infinity War Climax. As the story moves past the first fight, with Boruto in Konoha’s captivity, readers must wait and see if he is given the same courtesy.

The discovery of multiple possible futures opens an avenue of possibilities for branching the series. However, with a tidal wave of bad futures or “Battle Royale Between Destinies” on the horizon, Boruto will have to find a way to win back his former allies, as the future of the planet is at stake in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex.

Leave A Reply