Boruto Anime diverges even from original movie he was featured in. It backtracks, the manga being quite a bit ahead of it and ghosting over a lot of what the anime stretches out into fillers; there’s a lot of these in Boruto, also.
The on-going show has more than 800 episodes to its name, and One Piece 's end is nowhere in sight. So, it is only natural to guess at how long Boruto: Naruto Next Generations will last as its first-year anniversary just passed.
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.
It backtracks, the manga being quite a bit ahead of it and ghosting over a lot of what the anime stretches out into fillers; there’s a lot of these in Boruto, also. The anime is only just getting to the point where Boruto fought Shikadai, and even his method for winning is different than originally intended.
Short answer: the manga is one arc ahead of the anime. Long answer: Actually that's a little bit more complicated than "the manga and the anime are different". They are actually mixed up and follow different timelines.
Although the Boruto Anime is currently on episode 201 (“Empty Tears”), the manga itself is only on chapter 58. This is because Pierrot, the production company, has added a number of additional episodes and stories to the original manga to produce more TV shows for us all to watch and enjoy.
The Boruto manga is certainly much ahead of the anime where things are a lot more intense. However, despite the darker plot, and the higher intensity, the Boruto anime does much better when it comes to fights, as it should do.
Currently, Boruto is 16 years old.
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.
Boruto: Naruto Next Generations anime will not get Boruto Shippuden as “Shippuden,” meaning strong wind, relates to Naruto only. Although, following the same pattern Boruto might get Boruto: Raiden, which means thunder.
Kawaki Arc: Kara Clash.
6 Flop: Rushed Boruto is a series that has been rushed and it is easily noticeable. It wasn't really thought out. The people working on it definitely didn't plan it properly. It feels that they just wanted to bring out the anime so that the Naruto fans would have something to watch.
It's clear Boruto Manga/anime is aimed at a different audience judging from the plot and utter lack of anything violent. I feel this is the reason why Boruto isn't as popular as Naruto, because it's not the new viewers who are watching the Anime but old fans of Naruto.
Boruto Uzumaki is thought to be 4'9″ (144.8 cm) – the same height as Naruto at the beginning of Naruto part 1. As for the rest of the main Boruto trio, Sarada is an estimated 4'10” (147.3 cm) while Mitsuki is 4'11” (149.9 cm).
12'Naruto' Profile: Sarada UchihaeditSarada UchihaPersonalBirthdateMarch 31SexFemaleAgeGaiden: 11 Boruto Movie: 1227 more rows•Sep 7, 2018
Sarada, the child of Sasuke and Sakura, is also 11 years old when Boruto begins and is only a few days younger than Boruto himself.
But now Boruto is about the boy who had everything and lost it all. Boruto will choose to go rouge just like his master Sasuke. He is a threat to everyone and to not cause any more damage, Boruto desertes the world to other dimensions in search of answers about the Ohtsuski clan.
2. boruto is different from most shounen MC’s where they usually are the underdog and gains everything at the end boruto is the overdog and will lose everything at the end ,basically he’s different from a lot of shounen MC’s. 3. the story is getting better from where they were at the beginning,trust me the beginning (especially the anime) ...
[long answer ahead] As far as the story itself is concerned, Naruto is the one symbol of brightness, of light.
There’s several streaming platforms where the Naruto anime/Shippuden still does better than the Boruto anime and it’s sometimes been true in Japan as well. Same can be said for manga sales overall (physical + digital copies worldwide). I think a definite death is very unlikely.
Well yes and no,see the anime has its own canon it’s not filler but its not in the manga,it’s canon because ikemoto works on it too,the filler is their to explain most of the characters that are introduced out of nowhere in the manga.
And then he decided at of now, Naruto is dead, but only in Boruto. Whatever the fuck Kishimoto does, Naruto is dead for me since the start of Boruto, since the implementation of those hair designs and confiscation of those while giving it to the wrong person. Naruto is dead and so is the entire franchise, deal with it.
So long as the anime is a bit behind the manga, Boruto could easily run a full 220 episodes like Naruto did before Naruto: Shippuden took over.
The anime genre is often defined by its long-lasting titles, and you only have to look at One Piece to see why. The on-going show has more than 800 episodes to its name, and One Piece ’s end is nowhere in sight.
The sequel, Boruto: Naruto Next Generations is set several years after the events of the original Naruto story and featuring the children of many of its key characters such as Naruto and Hinata.
So, clearly, there is renewed interest in Boruto. Not only is the show steady in ratings, its status as a sequel has given it renewal armor. The show is an annual one producing new episodes year-round, making it one of the last shonen titles to take on such a schedule.
With the move having gone through, Boruto finally nabbed a top ranking on the network. The top two spots on Fuji TV’s daily counter belong to sports programs, and it is Boruto in the third spot. The next anime title on the rankings list is Pokemon Sun & Moon: The Series, a vetted favorite for Fuji TV audiences.