Nope male hero should be superior to female hero in every aspect .
And teens/kids shouldn't be superior to adults.
''Big kid answers please,
little kid answers aren't needed.''
:kk:
OT: Why not. As long as it's not contrived and Sarada isn't getting power-ups just to match Boruto, I'm fine with it.
But I like that she's relying on her innate powers, and not some outside power like Sasuke/Naruto did for most of the series. I liked that Sasuke and Naruto had no ceiling to how strong they could become, but I hated they got everything handed to them on a silver platter, and it really took away that realism about the series.
So as long as Sarada is reasonably strong: I'm cool whether she's portrayed as Boruto's equal/not. Personally, I think it's 50/50. Either they go that route, or Sarada goes at her own pace. Like she surpasses Boruto at one point, but is most of the time inferior power-wise.
Other-wise, thus far, I think Sarada is being portrayed as having comparable talent to Boruto. She's a rival, but not necessarily a pledged rival.
Eventually, Boruto will be stronger, if we take the time-skip into account, considering at that point Kawaki might be the strongest villain. At the same time, we don't really know.
Boruto fans won't be so keen to accept it though if it ever happens.
I don't want to ignore the possibility.
There's a bigger chance of Sarada reaching high levels of power than them making sense of Moegi having Wood Release.
True.
Though we don't even have to worry. She's already a 4 in Genjutsu prowess and she's still Genin.
She's also a 4 in Shurikenjutsu and Ninjutsu Knowledge. I mean, what's there to improve on those now? When she unlocks 3T, automatically her Genjutsu gets a boost, and her Shurikenjutsu will only get better, with 3T precog she'll be nearly perfect in aiming. Ninjutsu-wise, Konohamaru has some Fire Techniques to offer up, we know Sarada will either learn them or just straight up copy them. XD
Pretty much all she has to do now is focus on getting that fire-power.
r at least powerful in their own rights.
