Boruto: Two blue whirlwinds had an exciting debut as Boruto’s second installment, and with it came a time-lapse that brought new stylish designs that would, however, be the ugliest ninja outfits ever worn. Like the transition between Naruto and Naruto Shippuden, the Boruto series has progressed faster than three years after Boruto was accused of killing his father. In those three years, a lot has changed, and Boruto’s cast has matured and found new clothes that don’t seem like anything a ninja would ever wear.
Season 1 of the Boruto series saw some character designs that were more stylistic than ninja costumes that could benefit missions and battlefields, while the designs of many of his characters. Naruto and Shippuden bring a balance of utility and personality to its diversity. cast. Boruto: Two Blue Vortex has now completely stripped functionality out of the window for a completely stylish approach. The focus on fashion makes Boruto feel more like JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure than a sequel to Masashi Kishimoto’s ninja saga.
Boruto’s Design Part 2 Prioritizing Style over Function
The first part of Boruto: Two Blue Vortex featured sixteen-year-old Sarada wearing new high heels, extra-short pants, and an oversized jacket. Artist Mikio Ikemoto’s choice to settle the controversy surrounding Sarada’s being too sexually suggestive by letting her wear less clothes was a bold decision. Sarada aside, everyone in the Boruto: Two Blue Vortex cast looks like they’re dressed to impress, rather than in the most practical way for ninja warriors. Gone are the days of Konoha’s multi-pocket and compartment Chunnin jackets, which seem to have been completely replaced by oversized black coats and unbuttoned belts. Since the time of the First and Second Hokage, Konoha’s Ninja are no longer known for wearing a lot of armor. Most character designs in the Naruto series provide clothing that allows the ninja to carry ninjutsu scrolls, weapons, potions, and other useful items, even if in some cases utilitarian needs have been met. give way to more stylish options.
However, despite many significant complaints, most of the new designs for Boruto’s characters look great. Code’s new look elevates his chic casual suit to the next level with a new tie and cape that, when combined, make him look more like a Vampire. Kawaki’s baggy dark clothes are clean and accentuated by a loose white coat that feels like a tribute to Naruto’s Hokage cloak. The best new design is definitely Boruto’s. His new black outfit seems like a nod to Sasuke, but it’s Boruto’s taller and stricter appearance that helps the reader take his son Naruto more seriously, which Season 1 was difficult. can be done.
High heels and open-cut shirts don’t seem appropriate for Shinobi’s workday
Boruto Part 2’s outfit is a far cry from the wartime armor and robes of the village’s first shinobi. It will be interesting to see how the new generation of Konoha is adapting past looks to create their own style, especially for longtime Naruto fans. With the Shinobi World’s long history of assassination and war behind them, the generation that grew up in Boruto lives in a different time than those in the Naruto series, which may explain why they no longer need them. must wear wartime-optimized clothing, too. However, if children are still being trained to become dangerous ninjas in Boruto: Two blue whirlwindsthey should wear clothes that help them get the job done, rather than stylish clothes that make moving around more difficult.
You can read Boruto: Two blue whirlwinds on the Shonen Jump App and Viz Media.
