![]() When the fandom hype for the upcoming manga adaptation of the Sasuke Retsuden spin-off novel is higher than the main Boruto manga series, you know something is wrong. To handle such a situation, Kawaki and Boruto (who are immune to Eida’s abilities) have been tasked to live with Eida in an expensive house and to prevent her from turning against Konoha. ![]() The current threat to Konoha happens to be a female cyborg named Eida that can make other people fall in love with her. And you know what? I don’t see said sales increasing any time soon if the pacing and narrative issues aren’t resolved. From what I know, apparently, the sales of the Boruto manga aren’t great. Waiting an entire month to get a chapter that pushes the story forward at a snail’s pace and features a whole lot of talking is disappointing. I don’t know if the current arc is boring or if the Boruto manga needs to switch to biweekly releases instead of monthly in order for the current pacing to make sense. ![]() Boruto has a mindset of "why do things the hard way when I can get the same result with an easier path" while his elders are trying to teach him that there is something very important about going through a process.Mitsuki on the cover of ‘Baptism by Fire’ (Image: Boruto Manga Chapter 74) Boruto manga Issue 74, titled ‘Baptism by Fire’, was… well, it was a manga chapter. It's a poetic commentary on our technological generation vs the generation before. He doesn't know struggle like Naruto or Sasuke did. Conversely, unlike Naruto, Boruto has had everything he would have ever needed from jump. Through the anime, you get to see that Boruto has a strong moral compass and that he isn't just looking for the easy way out. By doing so, they brought back some of the nostalgia of the Naruto series while also allowing us to understand Boruto beyond what we saw in the movie which was a character that was really bratty but redeemed himself at the end. I believe the creators of Boruto made a brilliant decision to go back and fill in the gaps between Boruto starting his ninja journey and the Chunin Exam. That is a little complicated so I hope it was clear.Īlthough I agree with everything in Nevios' answer, from another lens, I would also say that the manga and anime are different because the manga only comes out once per month and the anime would be ahead of the manga which is a no go because the manga is typically looked at as "canon" or "the actual story line" while animes have the luxury of having "fillers" or "story lines separate from, and in some cases, alternative to the actual story itself. Then, we have a special arc dedicated to Uchiha Family with the short book " Naruto Gaiden: The Seventh Hokage and the Scarlet Spring" and the second arc of " Boruto: Naruto Next Generations" the anime.įinally, comes " Boruto: Naruto the Movie" that takes place DURING the Chūnin Exam and " Boruto: Naruto Next Generations" the manga which recounts the film's events but also emphasizes Boruto's life AFTER the Chūnin Exam. ![]() The anime emphasizes Boruto's journey BEFORE the Chūnin Exam. Boruto and his friends are yet applicant ninjas at the Ninja Academy. Then, we have the first arc (18 episodes) of " Boruto: Naruto Next Generations" the anime. To follow the timeline, it starts with, of course, the 700th chapter of Naruto and the OAV " The Day Naruto Became Hokage" which basically recount the day when Naruto became Hokage and show us the Naruto's main characters' children. To summarize, we have 1 short book, 1 chapter, 1 manga, 1 anime, 2 OAV episodes and 1 film dedicated to Boruto. Then, a whole new series called Boruto: Naruto Next Generations started on for the manga and Apfor the anime. The character of Boruto is then added to the original manga on Octoin the 700th and final chapter of Naruto, when he becomes Hokage.Īn OVA of two episodes called The Day Naruto Became Hokage is also released on July 6, 2016. Along with this book, a movie called Boruto: Naruto the Movie is released on August 7, 2015. The story of Boruto starts on Augwith Naruto Gaiden: The Seventh Hokage and the Scarlet Spring, an independent book published in the Weekly Shōnen Jump. Note: all release dates are Japanese dates. Also, there isn't one manga or one anime but actually two different mangas, a film and an anime entering his second arc. They are actually mixed up and follow different timelines. Long answer: Actually that's a little bit more complicated than "the manga and the anime are different". Short answer: the manga is one arc ahead of the anime.
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