Why did they change the line? Apparently, " " fit the shape of Vegeta's mouth better for dubbing purposes. Additionally, the voice actor apparently felt that more rage could be expressed with the word " Nine Thousand " as opposed to " Eight Thousand. Everyone who's ever watched Dragon Ball Z knows that the names of the various attacks can get a little weird.
Most of the attacks we hear are actually translated from their original language, although not literally. If the literal translations were used, we'd get things like "Circle Energy Slash" instead of " Destructo Disc. Interestingly, all of Vegeta's attack names are English in both the original version from Japan and the Dubbed versions.
This is because even in the original versions, Vegeta was supposed to appear as a foreigner. The fact that he used a different language for his attacks made him seem more alien. When it comes to the famous rivalry between Goku and Vegeta, there can only ever be one winner. We all know that Goku always seems to have an edge on Vegeta.
Sometimes it's a hidden power or ability, and other times it's just better training methods. Whatever the case, Goku seems to maintain his spot as the top dog. What a lot of fans fail to realize is that Goku hasn't actually beaten Vegeta, ever. They may have fought before in the past, but Vegeta has never had to suffer the shame of being bested by his long-time rival. These two don't actually fight much, but it always seems to end in a stalemate. Maybe we'll see that change at some point in the future.
Fans of the series know that Vegeta enjoyed a major power boost when he went through his Majin transformation. It seemed like his full potential was unleashed, and he was able to channel his rage into the unyielding power of his attacks. If there's one thing that's true about Vegeta, it's that he becomes way more powerful when he's angry. We've seen it happen multiple times.
His eyes go completely white, and suddenly he's more powerful than anyone could have ever imagined. What a lot of people don't understand is that he never lost this boosted level of power. He was able to retain and absorb this power boost, and he still carries it today.
Babidi might have wanted to control Vegeta with his spell, but in the end he just made the Saiyan stronger. If you're a big fan of Vegeta, you probably want to see him rise up and save the day-- at least once.
He's never one to shy away from a major battle, and we've seen him defeat some seriously strong enemies over the years. When it comes to the main antagonists such as Cell and Frieza, Vegeta always loses. It's a tough pill to swallow, but Vegeta simply wasn't meant to be that kind of a hero.
Why not? The answer is quite simple. He's not the main characters of the show. Goku is the one who's meant to defeat the main antagonist of the series, and the show just wouldn't feel right any other way. Still, Vegeta usually wrecks opponents leading up to the "final boss. Pretty much all of the characters from Dragon Ball Z are widely beloved. From Goku all the way down to Yajirobe, each character has a special place in our hearts.
They're all totally unique in their own way, and that's what makes the show interesting. But in terms of overall popularity, there are a few characters out there that everyone seems to choose.
Oddly enough, Goku isn't actually the most popular character. On most of the online polls and forums, the main character actually seems to be one of the least popular characters.
On the other hand, Vegeta is probably the most common choice fan favorite. It's interesting, because Vegeta is supposed to be an anti-hero. Vegeta has done a lot to redeem himself over the years. Although he started his life as a space pirate who would destroy entire planets and species, he's changed a lot. Nowadays, he's more concerned with protecting his family, and those early aspirations of world domination are just a distant memory. Has he really done enough to be redeemed?
Some people would say that we should always give people a second chance, no matter how evil they once were. We would love to see Vegeta get a second chance, but in many ways his fate has already been sealed. Unlike Goku, Vegeta will not keep his body in the afterlife. This honor is reserved for only the best and most honorable fighters. Vegeta has simply caused too much destruction in the past to enjoy this honor.
Even in the most recent seasons, Vegeta talks at length about how important his rivalry is with Goku. He admits that it's the secret to his quest to always get stronger. He needs Goku, and he knows it. Is that rivalry even a realistic goal for Vegeta?
Will he ever be as strong as Goku? The answer is no, and this is something that Vegeta probably accepts now. There will always be a deep, primal urge which drives Vegeta to beat Goku one day, but realistically, Vegeta knows that he never had a chance.
Why is this impossible? The most obvious answer is that it wouldn't make sense in the context of the show. For a more immersive answer, we need only look at Goku's training.
Goku is simply more intelligent in his training methods. He always seems to get maximum results from even a short training session. Then with Cell. I liked it when he gets beat up Vegeta is a Honda Civic the cool kid version. There are people who drive Honda Civics who are nice and normal on the road.
Then there are those kids that make it sound like a lawnmower and they drive all recklessly, cutting people off, etc. Like dude, at the end of the day, it's just a noisy little 4 cylinder; now watch my much faster car make you look like a bitch. Vegeta is the cocky Honda Civic of the series and it's nice when that BMW M3 slaps him back to reality oop, there goes gravity. People are asking me for lewd art of possessed Bra with Vegeta. It's kinda funny how the tables turned. Re: Favorite "Vegeta Gets Owned" Moment Post by RandomGuy96 » Fri Nov 04, pm Fat Buu no-sells Vegeta's initial barrage of punches like so much rain, gets slightly hurt by his powered-up blast, and then basically cripples Vegeta the first time he actually hits back- and not even with an attack directly aimed at Vegeta, just an explosion he caused in the area by getting angry.
Then he crushes Vegeta half to death with his fat ass, beats him to the point he's literally crying blood and screaming like a bitch in front of his kid, and finally no-sells his big dramatic suicide explosion like a light breeze before mocking him for being a weakling. Then Buu goes right back to trolling the Earth as if nothing happened. Herms wrote: The fact that the ridiculous power inflation is presented so earnestly makes me just roll my eyes and snicker.
Like with Freeza, where he starts off over 10 times stronger than all his henchmen except Ginyu because Oh, and he can survive in the vacuum of space. All this stuff is just presented as the way Freeza is, without even an attempt at rationalizing it, yet the tone dictates we're supposed to take all this silly grasping at straws as thrilling danger.
So I guess I don't really take the power inflation in the Boo arc seriously, but I don't take the power inflation in earlier arcs seriously either, so there's no net loss of seriousness. I think a silly story presented as serious is harder to accept than a silly story presented as silly.
It's just so great to see the bastard be defeated by a low class, a midget, a child, and a fat man When Gohan spikes Vegeta in his right eye after it was already blinded by Goku is just icing on the cake! That was such a cathartic ass-whopping. Vegeta so had that coming to him.
Akira Toriyama wrote: Drawing Dragon Ball again reminded me of two things--how much I love it, and how much I never want to do it again. Zephyr wrote: Goodness, they wrote idiotic drivel in a children's cartoon meant to advertise toys!? For the ninetieth episode in a row!? Somebody stop the presses! We have to voice our concern over these Super important issues! FortuneSSJ wrote: Doesn't matter who wins, people would still complain about power levels.
Mark wrote: I can't wait for a future arc of Super where Roshi takes on a resurrected Raditz who achieved Ultra Instinct by watching Goku do it while he was in hell. Kamiccolo9 wrote: Fair enough, I concede. He has proved himself more powerfull in every step than Vegeta, while Vegeta was named always behind him and also Vegeta was jealous of Goku's power while Goku wasn't. Goku is the main character and hero of entire DB series so he will always get a chance to stand ahead of Vegeta.
I think that's enoung to burn the hatchet between them. Emotion plays a big roll in a saiyan's power, particularly the Super Saiyan states. While Goku was brought up to show his emotions, Vegeta was brought up to suppress them.
This gave Goku an edge over Vegeta. Gohan, Goten, and Trunks being part human allows them to be more expressive over their emotions, which is why they became so strong so fast, when they were actually training as kids that is. Being emotional also allowed them to reach the Super Saiyan level easier too. It can be assumed that this goes for Bulla too had she actually trained.
And had Goku trained on their level at that age, he would a have been a LOT stronger than he is. Had he reached their level of strength at that age, he probably would have been able to reach Super Saiyan as a child as well, but he hadn't built up the power to achieve the transformation. The same rules apply to Vegeta. He had more intense training as a child, which was why he was so much stronger than Goku when they first met. Had he been expressive in his emotions, he would have been even stronger than that.
Probably not at Trunks and Goten's level since they were doing the advanced training that was discovered post Frieza Saga. Anyway, what I'm getting at is that being emotional makes a Saiyan stronger, and since Goku is more emotional than Vegeta, it made him stronger. Here's a simple equation to show you. If Goku didn't suffer that head injury when he was a child he would have become just like Raditz, Nappa, and Vegeta.
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