Madara's Mysterious Resurrection

The overgrown baby had a breakdown. You were already crying in desperation.

As Ada knelt on the ground and wailed, Shirozumi remained utterly unmoved.

Redeeming villains had always been one of the most criticized plotlines.

But villain redemption had a prerequisite: the villain needed to possess, and begin to develop, empathy for others.

Only the artificial humans created by Isshiki had lost that ability to empathize with people due to the absence of environmental influence.

Ada of the Engraved Tsukuyomi World differed from Ada in Boruto only in her abilities. Her personality, memories, and experiences had all been copied wholesale.

She was absolutely self-centered. From the passive Charm ability onward, to the two names she had just cried out—Sarada and Sumire Kakei.

Those two were her "friends," but even her friendships were nothing like normal friendships. She only made friends for her own happiness.

Later, for Kawaki's sake, she changed Boruto and Kawaki's identities with a single thought.

She had no empathy whatsoever for how miserable Boruto would be, or how devastated her friends Sarada and Sumire Kakei would feel.

Of course, she would express concern verbally.

She would even say that precisely because she cared about and loved Sarada and Sumire Kakei, Omnipotence had not affected them, and they still recognized Boruto.

But what was the truth?

That rule-horror-style love was merely a way for Ada, as "Jiaxin," to show off.

Boruto's Ada could not control Omnipotence through individual commands like Ada of the Engraved Tsukuyomi World could. It seemed completely illogical, but that was not actually the case.

The trigger conditions for Omnipotence were extremely similar to the Sharingan. As long as Ada possessed a powerful enough desire, it could be activated.

When she was young, she desperately wished for everyone to like her, and thus she gained