Oiroke no Jutsu is a unique technique designed to charm the opposite gender, luring them into distraction and making them fall for tricks and temptation. In the past, only Naruto and Konohamaru were particularly enthusiastic about learning and developing this seductive jutsu.

But who would’ve thought? Konohamaru’s student and Naruto’s son, Uzumaki Boruto, also ended up mastering Oiroke no Jutsu. No one knows exactly how or who taught him, but suddenly Boruto was able to perform this technique impressively well.

Much like Naruto’s antics when using Oiroke no Jutsu, Boruto also frequently uses this jutsu for fun or to tease others for his own amusement.

Here are 5 interesting facts about Boruto’s version of Oiroke no Jutsu:

1. Boruto’s Oiroke no Jutsu Makes Sarada Furious

The incident began during the Five Kage Summit held in Konoha Village. In a situation where the village’s security was tightened, Boruto felt challenged to carry out his personal mission: defacing the Hokage face monument. Armed with a paintbrush and a bucket of paint, Boruto confidently approached the Hokage monument.

However, Boruto’s mischievous act was eventually caught by Sarada. As a shinobi who aspires to become Hokage and admires Naruto, Sarada wasn’t going to let Boruto vandalize the face of the Seventh Hokage—Naruto. This led to a brief scuffle between Boruto and Sarada.

Realizing Sarada’s strength, Boruto finally admitted defeat and extended his hand for a truce. But unbeknownst to Sarada, the Boruto shaking her hand was merely a Kagebunshin clone. Meanwhile, the real Boruto had already tied himself to a rope and was dangling near the monument. Moments later, he successfully painted over the face of the Seventh Hokage.

Furious after being tricked by Boruto’s Kagebunshin, Sarada immediately tried to cut the rope Boruto was using to hang. To avoid falling, Boruto used Oiroke no Jutsu to distract her. As a result, Sarada’s face turned red with embarrassment. However, instead of being flustered, Sarada became even angrier and vowed to beat up whoever had pioneered Oiroke no Jutsu.

Ironically, the pioneer of Oiroke no Jutsu was none other than Naruto himself—the very person Sarada admires so much.