Amado’s True Intentions: The Mystery Behind Kawaki’s Power and His Daughter’s Resurrection in Boruto

Recently, the first teaser for Chapter 14 of the Boruto manga came out. It featured Sakura and hinted at how strong Himawari is, but there wasn’t a word about Kawaki. Amado didn’t give Kawaki back all of his power. There’s plenty of information and amusing theories about Amado online, but let’s focus on what we know from the manga and anime.

We don’t know much about Amado’s past, but we do know that about 15 years ago, he lost his daughter, Akebi Sanzu, to an incurable illness. No one in the world knew how to cure her. As a brilliant scientist, Amado turned to cloning and created a perfect clone of his daughter. This clone is now known as Delta.

However, Amado soon realized that even if you scan a brain and transfer all the memories to a clone, the personality will still be different because the soul is missing. At that moment, Amado understood that his daughter was truly gone. The clone had her appearance and memories but wasn’t truly her.

Around this time, Jigen appeared and offered Amado a place in his organization as a scientist capable of transplanting Otsutsuki cells into other bodies, as Isshiki needed to strengthen his karma with Shibai Otsutsuki’s genes. In exchange, Jigen promised to bring Akebi Sanzu back to life. He didn’t specify how this would be done at the time.

While Amado created clones within the Kara organization, he also prepared his plan and the future of Kawaki as a pawn. He knew that Jigen intended to use the karma to resurrect his daughter, but there were no guarantees, as Kara’s main plan involved creating the Divine Tree, which Amado feared would lead to the end of the world. He knew the Otsutsuki likely wouldn’t bring Akebi Sanzu back.

As Kawaki’s karma began to unravel faster, Amado couldn’t keep up with creating an artificial karma for his daughter. So, he orchestrated Kawaki’s escape. Amado’s spy, Kashin Koji, helped him get to Konoha under Naruto Uzumaki’s protection. This was also part of Amado’s plan. He knew that only legendary shinobi who had fought similar enemies could defeat Jigen.

Amado understood Kawaki’s mental state and knew he could be manipulated a bit. Things went even better when Kawaki grew attached to the Seventh Hokage and his family. Delta, sent to observe the village supposedly, intervened and severely injured Kawaki. This allowed Amado to prepare for the next step.

He created a new arm from Kawaki’s cells. He implanted the unactivated karma of his daughter into it, along with Shibai Otsutsuki’s genes, which enabled the use of Kokugan without activating karma and using all its abilities. But we’ll talk more about that later. The scientist then went to Konoha with Kashin Koji’s help and began manipulating the Seventh Hokage to become a village citizen and continue his research.

When Kawaki went berserk and sealed Naruto in another dimension to protect him, Amado confessed that despite Isshiki’s karma being in Kawaki’s body, he could turn it off, as he had once implanted an off-switch in both Kawaki and the clone of his daughter.

Amado’s plan was disrupted when Kawaki used Eida’s power to rewrite everyone’s memories. Now, everyone thinks Kawaki is Naruto’s son, and Boruto is a traitor who killed the Hokage. Even Amado’s consciousness was altered, making him perceive Boruto as Kawaki. The time skip led to Kawaki, embodying Isshiki Otsutsuki, becoming incredibly weak, which raises questions about why this happened.

Amado also observes this and is puzzled by Kawaki’s weakness. He starts to suspect that memories have been rewritten and that Kawaki, who holds his daughter’s karma, might have been in the village all along. The creators have skillfully revealed Amado’s motivations. His actions are driven by the desire to revive his daughter and a deep understanding of his scientific achievements and limitations. This makes his character multi-dimensional and realistic.

We only know part of Amado’s plan to resurrect his daughter using karma, which Kawaki will pass to Delta’s clone in Konoha. We don’t know what he intended to do with Shibai’s body or where it is, among other details. But for his daughter’s resurrection, he needs Kawaki and needs to manipulate him. So, Amado probably didn’t return all of Isshiki’s power to Kawaki, keeping him in a tough spot where Boruto outmatches him.

Kawaki doesn’t get all of Isshiki’s power because Amado uses him to achieve his goals. This creates intriguing tension around how exactly Amado is manipulating events. Comparing Kawaki and Boruto, their powers and goals highlight their differences and underscore their conflict, adding depth to their interactions and motivations.

With his manipulation of cyborgs and complex plans, Amado is likely the true villain of the Boruto anime, aiming to bring back his daughter and achieve his objectives. His plans might be more intricate and deeper than we think. This not only maintains intrigue but also leaves room for further plot development and new elements of Amado’s plan to be revealed. This detailed analysis of Amado’s motivations in Boruto adds depth to his character, revealing how his desire to resurrect his daughter drives many of the key events in the story. With the first teaser of Chapter 14 showcasing Sakura and hinting at Himawari’s strength, it’s clear that Amado’s actions continue to influence the unfolding events. For further analysis and updates on Amado’s plot and Kawaki’s mysterious decline in power, stay tuned to our site for the latest Boruto theories and news.