Full Answer
Here are 5 ways in which the Boruto manga is different from the anime, and 5 which show that they're the same. The Boruto: Naruto Next Generations anime was announced nearly a year after the manga. Although the prologue of the anime was the same as the manga, the beginning of the story was quite different.
In the Boruto manga, the very first arc served as a re-telling of the events of the Boruto: Naruto The Movie by Masashi Kishimoto. In the anime's case, the story began with Boruto Uzumaki's admission into the Ninja Academy of Konoha. From there onwards, an anime-original arc focusing on Boruto Uzumaki's time in the Academy ran for about a year.
Not even his speed is so abnormal, because Boruto has already outrun him, nor are his reflexes abnormal, because Naruto in base form has already successfully caught him off-guard. And he isn’t durable either, because he can’t regenerate from being bisected and a single kick from Naruto’s base form can knock him out;
Plus the Boruto series isn't going to have a sequel so, if anything they'd like to fulfill Sasuke's dream if he dies at least as a way to honor him. I also think Sarada and Kawaki are helping each other grow. Kawaki isn't a bad person at all he just has trouble trusting people and Sarada was one of the first he trusted.
Short answer: the manga is one arc ahead of the anime.
The manga currently has about 41 chapters and the anime has more than 100 episodes. I really do not like the anime as much as I like the manga.
Ryuto Uzumaki is a shinobi of Konohagakure. He was given chakra of the Nine-Tails on the day of his birth a fate that caused him to be ostracised by most of Konoha throughout his childhood. After joining Team 10 Ryuto worked hard to gain the village's acknowledgement all the while chasing his dream to become Hokage.
Kawaki Arc: Kara Clash.
The Boruto manga marks its beginning with Boruto Uzumaki preparing to fight Kawaki amid the destruction of Konoha. The same is the case with the anime as well, even though the anime went on to go down a different path following these events.
In the Boruto manga, the very first arc served as a re-telling of the events of the Boruto: Naruto The Movie by Masashi Kishimoto. In the anime's case, the story began with Boruto Uzumaki's admission into the Ninja Academy of Konoha. From there onwards, an anime-original arc focusing on Boruto Uzumaki's time in the Academy ran for about a year.
Mikio Ikemoto's version of fights in the Boruto series often pales in comparison to what we get to see in the manga. Evident from Boruto Episode #65, and even throughout the rest of the Chunin Exams, the anime does a much better job of depicting fighting scenes in Boruto.
3 Same: End. As mentioned previously, the Boruto manga and anime have the same starting points, which leads fans to believe that the ending will be the same as well. If both versions are telling Boruto Uzumaki's tale, it is highly unlikely that either of the two will cut his story short.
This was evident from when Momoshiki Otsutsuki and Kinshiki Otsutsuki had to be dealt with in both the anime and the manga of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations. Although some may argue that Urashiki Otsutsuki never showed up in the manga, with his recent death, he can barely be classified as a major villain.
We explore how the Boruto anime is different from its source material manga, with the story branching in different directions. Popular shōnen anime and manga series Boruto is the widely renowned successor of Masashi Kishimoto's popular manga Naruto. Starting its publication in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine back in 2016, ...
Since the Boruto: Naruto Next Generations anime begins with Boruto's days in the Academy, it's only natural to see more characters being involved in it. Boruto's Academy has seen lots of ninja aspirants that haven't made their way to the manga yet, such as Iwabee Yuino, and Denki Kaminari.