Board Thread:Boruto Discussions/@comment-25122992-20170223182539/@comment-25122992-20170224154722

Kaybanks wrote: There's a possibility that the Otsutsuki in this chapter isn't Momoshiki, probably just a look alike. Momoshiki is quite taller than this Otsutsuki and his horns are more developed. Plus his statements are not like Momoshiki's. Why refer to Boruto as "son of man instead of "Son of Naruto or "son of the fox like he has never met Boruto before. It doesnt make sense. But then again when Boruto shouted " Its you Momoshiki. the Otsutsuki turned to look at Boruto as if he was surprised Boruto knew his name and said "I see..You have the blood of one mixed with the byakugan. The problem here is Momoshiki has already looked into Boruto's chakra before so why the statement "I see... like he's just realizing it now. Another theory is that its Momoshiki of a parallel or causal dimension. Sounds crazy right. personally I think that Otsutsuki moment with Boruto wasn't on a mental plane but a different personal dimension(more like Madara's limbo world) which Boruto could sense and look into. I think we shouldn't complicate things to such an extent. It was Momoshiki without a doubt. Since Ootsutsuki have shown the ability to stay in the form of chakra ghosts after their actual death, it makes sense for Momoshiki as well. Also, all this talk about fates came from Momoshiki in the first place: during the battle, he stated that Naruto/Boruto "share a quite interesting fate", using his Byakugan to perceive that, the same way as the ghost perceived Boruto's future (though it's possible that Momoshiki learned that already in the first case and just announced it later). His horns weren't less developed they were simply shown damaged, along with the loose hair of Momoshiki. Also, it makes sense for Momoshiki to change his manner of speech to less boastful after his downfall, his words to Boruto about him ceasing to be an ordinary human after defeating a god just prove it. What's important too, Momomoshiki still referred to his own fate when he said he as unable to foresee it.