  One of the future instruments to resolve the origin of the unidentified 3.5
keV emission line is the Micro-X sounding rocket telescope. According to the
estimate made in 2015, Micro-X will be able to detect on average about 18.2
photons from the 3.5 keV line during its 300-second-long planned observation.
However, this estimate is based on the extrapolation of the 3.5 keV line signal
from the innermost Galactic Centre (GC) region available in 2015. With newly
available reports on the 3.5 keV line emission in five off-centre regions, we
found that similar Micro-X payload will result in 3.4-4.3 counts on average,
depending on the dark matter distribution. Therefore, we show that the 3.5 keV
line is unlikely to be detected with a single Micro-X launch using an original
Micro-X payload. Increasing its field-of-view from 20$^\circ$ to 33$^\circ$ and
its repointing out of GC (to avoid the brightest X-ray point source on the sky,
Sco X-1) will increase the expected number of counts from 3.5 keV line to
7.5-7.9, which corresponds to its expected marginal ($\sim 2\sigma$) detection
within a single Micro-X observation.
