![]() ![]() By contrast, using her simply to increase Boruto's cuteness factor would be a massive disappointment. It would be incredibly gratifying to see her become a full-fledged ninja, and even more gratifying to see her fight alongside her brother at some point in the future. The very fact that she's Naruto's daughter makes her deserving of more than a supporting role. Regardless, the biggest mistake Kishimoto and his team could make with Himawari post-timeskip is to continue using her like they are now. The danger that inevitably surrounds her family seems likely to make her a more serious person as she grows, hopefully without diminishing her kind heart. As a witness to her father's fight with Delta, a member of Kara, Himawari has now been exposed first-hand to the potential brutality of the world her brother and parents operate in. Sad as it is to say, the foreshadowed tragedy at Boruto's beginning makes it hard to believe that Himawari will completely retain her cheerful and happy disposition. The fact that Boruto is also a target for anyone seeking to plant a Divine Tree (be it Kara or an as-yet unrevealed Otsutsuki) would also be a weight on her mind. Himawari has also developed a strong relationship with Kawaki, and if he does indeed betray the Leaf Village, it will likely affect her deeply. The brief post-timeskip scene at the beginning of Borutomakes it clear that he will be forced at some point to confront his adopted brother, Kawaki, who seeks to bring the Shinobi world to an end (or so he says). The former is, however, a far more compelling option. Conversely, she could also potentially be an Academy Student, like Boruto was when the anime began. Despite failing the exam twice, Boruto's abilities are certainly at least Chunin-level at 13, so it's feasible Himawari will be similar. While using this technique, Hinata moves with such speed that her movements become a blur, allowing her to hit hundreds of targets with extreme precision, much like the Eight Trigrams Sixty-Four Palms. Combine this with the abnormally large chakra reserves of the Uzumaki clan, and you've got a recipe for an extremely powerful kunoichi.Ī post-timeskip Himawari would likely be a Genin like her brother, but it's also a realistic possibility that she could make Chunin relatively soon after. This would mean learning to use techniques her mother couldn't initially master, like Eight Trigrams Sixty-Four Palms and Eight Trigrams: Palm Rotation. If Himawari chooses to follow in her family's footsteps and become a ninja, it's a very real possibility that by the time she hits 13 (the age she will be in the timeskip), she may stand out the way her cousin Neji did in Narutoand Naruto Shippuden. On top of this, she was able to learn the Hygua Clan's Gentle Fist technique with no training, and was skillful enough at it to incapacitate her father. ![]() She has learned to use it at will as of the current point in the story. Unlike Boruto, Himawari has inherited the Byakugan, and was able to activate it with no training at the age of six. In the anime, a minor version of this technique is Eight Trigrams Thirty-Two Palms and the doubled version of this technique is Eight Trigrams One Hundred Twenty-Eight Palms.There's palpable irony in the fact that Himawari and Boruto are both prodigies, in stark contrast to Naruto and Hinata, who worked hard to become powerful ninja despite lacking natural talent. Requires the user to approach the opponent at close range, leaving them open to attacks. The attack not only disables the enemy but also knocks them back with every set of strikes. Each set of strikes is done at an exponentially increasing pace and strength. It begins with striking two chakra points, followed by four more, then eight, then sixteen, then thirty-two, and then sixty-four strikes. ![]() This jutsu closes off sixty-four specific chakra points on an opponent's body with the Gentle Fist, effectively eliminating their ability to use chakra for quite some time and making it difficult for them to move. ![]()
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