News
Boruto: Two Blue Vortex now takes Naruto’s eye powers even further
Byakugan, Sharingan and Rinnegan now feel closer to divine powers

- August 11, 2026
- Updated: August 11, 2026 at 7:57 AM

In Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, Naruto’s dōjutsu, hereditary eye techniques like the Byakugan and Sharingan, have turned into the clearest marker of how far the franchise has stretched. What started as rare clan abilities now sits somewhere closer to near-divine mythology, which goes a long way toward explaining why fans still argue about power creep and how much the story leans on bloodlines.
These inherited eye powers, usually linked to elite families and, in the end, to the Ōtsutsuki clan, still matter because they hand their users everything from sharper perception to outright reality-warping force. The Byakugan gives near-360-degree vision, telescopic sight, and the ability to read chakra pathways. The Sharingan lets its user see chakra, read movements before they happen, copy many jutsu, cast genjutsu, and carry the weight of the Uchiha tragedy and the “Curse of Hatred,” which sits right at the emotional center of the series.
Then the Sharingan climbs again. Its trauma-triggered Mangekyō Sharingan forms pushed Uchiha fighters into a different class altogether, and in the rare cases where that path keeps going, it can end at the Rinnegan, the eye that helped drag Naruto out of straight ninja combat and into world-shaking, almost mythic war.
Boruto pushes things even further with the Tenseigan’s gravity control and chakra mode, the Jōgan’s ability to sense chakra flow and dimensions, Isshiki Ōtsutsuki’s Kōkugan, which shrinks himself and non-living objects, and Eida’s Senrigan, which can see anywhere in the present and even into the past. That makes surveillance, manipulation, and reality-bending fallout a huge part of Two Blue Vortex.
If you follow Naruto or Boruto, this works as a pretty solid snapshot of why people are still fighting over power creep, the sidelining of characters without special bloodlines, and a series that was named the most popular children’s TV show in 83 countries in 2024 in one global popularity ranking, then showed up 15th in a 2026 survey in Japan.
Alyssa Dellosa is a Filipina Product Information Specialist with a degree in Education who loves helping people make sense of technology. Her path in content creation has led her through writing technical product blogs, proofreading articles in fields like home improvement, and crafting engaging captions for social media.
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