DOES THE JOGAN FINALLY APPEAR? BORUTO SHOCKS NARUTO AND MINATO!

Has Boruto really surpassed Naruto and Minato? That’s the question many fans are asking as the Boruto manga enters a deeper, more strategic, and unpredictable phase. In this video, I break down how Boruto is becoming something the ninja world could never foresee. He’s not just a strong protagonist or Naruto’s son — Boruto is evolving into a fusion of powerful bloodlines, unique fighting styles, and reimagined concepts that are reshaping the series.

This video explores Boruto’s transformation in the current manga arc, where his power isn’t just about raw strength, but how he uses it. The Byakugan, the Flying Thunder God (Hiraishin), his pact with Momoshiki, and his ultra-strategic fighting style make Boruto a ninja who anticipates rather than reacts. That shift completely changes the way we understand ninja combat. Boruto fights with absolute precision, real-time battlefield awareness, and cold logic — a far cry from Naruto’s emotional, improvisational style.

Is the Byakugan stronger than we thought? It’s now used as an offensive, predictive tool, rather than the traditional Hyuga defensive eye. By combining this vision with the Hiraishin technique, Boruto builds a whole new combat philosophy: no improvisation, only certainty. He sees chakra flow, space, and intent simultaneously — which redefines the battlefield.

We also dive into Boruto’s relationship with Momoshiki. It’s not just a power-up; it’s a narrative point of no return. There are no more secret plans, no last-minute twists. Their minds are fused. They can't lie to each other. Everything is direct, conscious, and brutally clear. This symbiosis contrasts sharply with Naruto and Kurama’s early relationship, which was full of rage and resistance.

Does this make Boruto less charismatic than Naruto? Maybe. But it also makes him far more dangerous. He doesn’t fight with emotion — he calculates. His combat style is closer to Minato’s: clean, surgical attacks, instant entry and exit, and zero wasted motion. But he goes even further, combining this with greater visual input, stronger field awareness, and emotional detachment.

We also examine the supporting cast. The Boruto manga is no longer centered only on its protagonist. Shikadai, Kawaki, and Sarada are evolving into key players, with their own powers, identities, and battle philosophies. This narrative shift builds a world where Boruto can fall — and the story will still move forward. The focus is now on an interdependent system, rather than a single savior.

And yes, we address a big fan question: Does the Jogan still matter? Absolutely. The Jogan represents future consequence, not immediate power. When it finally activates, it will demand a heavy price. Until then, the Byakugan doesn’t replace it — it sets the stage for what’s coming.

This arc proves that Boruto isn’t being prepared to win battles — he’s being prepared to make impossible decisions. In this world, nothing comes without sacrifice. Maybe the Boruto we see now isn’t even the final version. Maybe all his current composure is just a shield before the emotional breaking point that will define who he truly becomes.

00:00 Boruto's evolution and hidden potential
01:15 Boruto and Momoshiki: no turning back
02:40 Why Boruto is scarier than Naruto
03:10 The Byakugan as a weapon, not heritage
03:55 Real-time combat vision and teleportation
04:30 Precision over power: Minato’s influence
05:10 Boruto’s emotional detachment and efficiency