Boruto: Two Blue Tornadoes Chapter #13 revealed a lot of shocking information, including confirming some fan theories and even Introducing the multiverse perspective. After Boruto and Konoha's battle with the self-aware Divine Trees, it's clear that the young ninja has grown tremendously over the past four years, and it's not just through traditional training. Indeed, with Koji Kashin rejoining Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, the revelation of his abilities, and the many futures at stake, the story will never be the same.
Koji Kashin has a modest presence in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, but chapter #13 reveals that he was involved before the events of chapter #1. In a flashback, Koji conveys the dire consequences of the Divine Tree's actions if left unchecked. and how he can help fight them.
Custom image by Rodrigo Sandoval Lahut.
While there are still many questions for Boruto: Two Blue Vortex readers, the possibilities for future developments in each chapter are huge, thanks to the multiverse of the future that is at stake and is currently in play.
Boruto: Two Blue Vortexes Hint at Multiverse with Koji's New Power
A New Shinjutsu Reveals Many Possible Futures
Koji Kashin reveals that he also has a shinjutsu derived from Otutsuki Shibai's genes, Prescience, which was awakened when he was on the brink of death after fighting Isshiki Otsutsuki. This moment occurs during a flashback, in which, among other things, Boruto is taken by one of Koji's toads to an abandoned complex in the Land of Wind, resolving fan theories about Orochimaru's involvement in Boruto.
But Koji's revelations to Boruto, who is currently on the run, talking about many dark futures that have been prevented, while worse futures are still possible in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex.
It's hard to prove what I saw. Especially events that didn't happen.
What I want you to understand is that our future has been constantly on the line for many years now.
-Koji Kashin, Boruto: Two Blue Tornadoes chap #13
To illustrate this point, Koji presents potential sabotage scenarios, such as Kawaki killing Boruto and Sarada after causing Naruto to disappear or if Kawaki and Boruto had never switched places via Omnipotence. Each of these scenarios is described in detail and paints a picture of defeat for the Konoha shinobi, including the destruction of the planet.But Koji is especially careful to illustrate a particularly painful future he wants to prevent for Boruto.
Koji wants to stop the darkest timeline from attacking Boruto
The worst is yet to come
A disheveled Boruto listens to Koji tell him about the darkest possible future, where the Ten-Tails escape from Code's control, effectively predicting the emergence of the self-aware Divine Treespecifically Jūra, who could kill Boruto. Koji is particularly careful to convey Jūra as a dangerous Boruto villain, which proves to be accurate, as his entry quickly establishes the sentient chakra tree as one of the most deadly threats in the Naruto series.
Boruto's chances of survival are slim, but Koji quickly reveals how his Prescience could be an asset in training Boruto to his best possible state in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex. By looking into potential futures, Koji can learn the techniques that the alternate Boruto would learn and impart them to the present Boruto.
I can impart to you the present…future moves and techniques that you have mastered. Wouldn't that speed up the learning process and optimize your training?
-Koji Kashin, Boruto: Two Blue Tornadoes chap #13
This explains Boruto's extraordinary development during the time period, especially with techniques like the Uzuhiko Rasengan and his apparent superiority over Code in combat. The idea of Koji Kashin using the multiverse of possible futures, along with the strongest possible techniques that Boruto can master without having to resort to time paradoxesfascinating and full of possibilities. However, there is a future that Boruto does not want to cause at all costs, similar to the conflict between Naruto and Sasuke in the original Naruto series.
Boruto refuses to accept a choice across the multiverse
Like his father, there is a line he will not cross.
Just like Naruto never intended to kill Sasuke but only wanted to bring him back to Konoha as a community member and a friend, Boruto doesn't see any scenario in the multiverse where he would let Kawaki die. He says this to a silent Koji, seemingly hinting that this possibility may have been inevitable, especially considering the fight between Boruto and Kawaki that was teased early on. However, it speaks to Boruto's unwavering loyalty to a friend who betrayed him and sought to subjugate him. Despite this, Boruto remains resolute, showing renewed spirit in having this new ally and mentor.
Whether it's stopping the Divine Tree's plans or whatever, I will never agree to any choice that involves killing Kawaki, understand? Because awakening my foolish brother's sanity… and restoring the Uzumaki clan… is my goal!
Boruto Uzumaki, Boruto: Two Blue Tornadoes chap #13
Whether or not this is still true is anyone's guess, as Koji saw every possible future in much the same way Doctor Strange planned his moves in the climax of Avengers: Infinity War. As the story moves past this first battle, with Boruto imprisoned in Konoha, readers will have to wait and see if he gets the same courtesy.
Revealing multiple futures could open up a viable avenue for the series to expand on. However, with a wave of bad futures or a “destiny battle royale” on the horizon, Boruto will have to find a way to win back his old allies, as the future of the planet is at stake. Boruto: Two blue tornadoes.
