The upcoming chapters of "Boruto: Naruto Next Generations" promises a lot of action and emotional strides as Mitsuki falls into the hands of mysterious attackers and Sarada will reportedly beat up Boruto for cheating during the Chunin exams.

According to Breathecast, chapter three will see Mitsuki getting abducted. Though the culprits are specifically searching for a scribe that only Sasuke knows the whereabouts of, they will take Mitsuki in the process to use him against anyone who tries to stop them from getting what they want.

As expected, Sasuke won't just sit back and let the assailants rummage through the village. He will take part in capturing the group. Naruto, on the other hand, will focus on making sure that the villagers are safe and no one gets harmed while the search goes on.

As for the fourth chapter of "Boruto: Naruto Next Generations," it is said that Sarada and Boruto will get into an argument stemming from the latter's decision to cheat during the Chunin exams.

The Chunin exams are very important to the people and it will sadden everyone once they find out that Boruto did not finish the exams through his will alone. According to HOF Mag, Konohamaru will be greatly affected by Boruto's wrong deed.

While Konohamaru might be the person who carries the grief the most, Sarada and Mitsuki will also be frustrated over their teammate's bad decisions. Spoilers reveal that Sarada's patience will reach its limits and she will give Boruto a good beating.

The outlet predicts that there are two possibilities that could occur as a consequence of Boruto's actions. One is the potential removal of Boruto's Chunin title, and the other is the entire Konohamaru team, including their leader, getting punished.

Boruto's cheating will spread all throughout the village, thanks to Naruto, who will announce the results of the exam along with his son's wrongdoing for all the people to hear. Though Boruto will tell his father that he only wanted his approval, Naruto will not say a word. This could be a way for the Hokage to make his son realize the impact of his actions.