Soon-to-air Episode 288 of “Boruto” will feature a preview of Eida’s arrival, marking the formal start of the Code arc. Code’s journey to becoming an Otsutsuki involves a female cyborg, and her song “Captive Slaves” alludes to her importance. Amado designed Eida to have powers greater than those of Jigen, and she is able to counteract Code. Episode 288 of “Boruto” will be based on the manga’s Chapter 57, also named “Eida,” and will serve as Aida’s official debut to fans. With her mysterious arrival and the upcoming revelation of two astounding talents, Eida is destined to become one of the series’ most formidable protagonists. In the sneak peek for the next episode, Code is angry at himself for failing to kill Eida, and then Bug’s voice comes on to remind him to never underestimate what Eida is capable of.
Therefore, Code should pay attention to what Bug is saying. She should have slept while he studied her skills. In Episode 288 of “Boruto,” it appears that instead of Eida becoming her subordinate or foot soldier, the opposite occurs. Is Code now more of an adversary than a friend, given the turn of events? Because of this, viewers will soon see why Code has such a hard time defeating Eida, despite her difficulties. As it turns out, Eida possesses a second, equally formidable talent in addition to her omniscience. This sample also features an argument between Boruto, Sarada, and Kawaki. They appear to be discussing strategies for dealing with Code.
Episode 287 of “Boruto” marked the beginning of the long-awaited Code storyline, which introduced the new threat Code posed to Konoha. He was the final operative member of the Kara to arrive on a mission, making Boruto and Kawaki the focus of his attention. But before he could visit these two, he had a lot of planning to do. Code was visited by Isshiki, who told him his soul would soon be annihilated but the will of the Otsutsuki would survive. Despite Code’s willingness to accomplish anything, he was constantly reminded that he was a defunct vessel. For this reason, Isshiki reassured him that he would one day join the ranks of the Otsutsuki.
In the anime, a manga tale hasn’t been included in more than a year. Consequently, the reception to this updated version has been overwhelmingly positive. Fans will not only recognise a villain from previous media, but they will also get a glimpse of just how lethal he can become in his animated incarnation. Episode 288 of “Boruto” will air on Sunday, February 19.