If that's the case, then I agree that Hakai is iconic.ekrolo2 wrote:I was referring to Hakai when Beerus did it to Zamasu, that's a unique piece belonging entirely to Super and is gonna stand out as a good bit of iconography I think.Bergamo wrote:"He has to charge his hakai energy" -125ekrolo2 wrote: How was it ruined so quickly? I'd say making it a form of energy that's REALLY why Hakaishin are so strong is infinitely stupider.
"Nevermind lol. He can span it at will" -126
Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
My explanations for the events of my favorite current manga.
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
DBS has already become legendary for reigniting peoples interest in the franchise and causing the fandom to become more split than the north and south were during the American civil war.
- majinwarman
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I may have problems with GT as a show but its' ending was the best in all of the Dragon Ball series.Lord Beerus wrote:I honestly think Over 9000 line isn't really a "Legendary Timeless Inspirational moment". I think it's just as much as a fad/meme as "This isn't even my final form" or "The Balls are Inert". There are many people that outright don't understand the significant context of the line in the original story. It's a moment really just looked backed fondly -- at least in the American fandom -- because of Drummond's original incredibly hammy delivery of the line.
And how the hell does the Yamcha meme qualify as a "Legendary Timeless Inspirational moment"? Just like Over 9000 line, it looked back on fondly but for not the right reasons at all. With it's original context twisting a game-changing and dramatic moment in the story into a basically a joke that eventually wore out it's welcome in the Western (more specifically the American) fandom.
I think a more appropriate criteria would be moments that can only be attributed to Dragon Ball that retain their significance, visual intensity and/or emotional resonance, regardless of what medium -- whether it be the manga or the anime -- and regardless of how the scene is translated to the respective language beyond the original Japanese performances and audio. In that case, I'd consider these moments in the Dragon Ball series to qualify in that regard:
- Goku meeting Bulma
- Goku killing King Piccolo
- Piccolo killing Raditz
- The Kamehameha/Galick Gun beam clash
- Goku becoming a SSJ against Freeza
- Gohan becoming a SSJ2 against Cell
- Vegeta nuking himself to kill Majin Boo
- Goku becoming a SSJ3 against Majin Boo
- Goku becoming a SSJ4
- The final scene of the final episode Dragon Ball GT
- Goku stacking Kaioken on top of SSJB
- The debut of Goku Black
- Goku attaining Ultra Instinct for the first time
- Ultra Instinct Goku eliminating Kefla
- Goku attaining the complete version of Ultra Instinct
- Goku and Freeza eliminating Jiren
Majinwarman
So I'm 'evil', huh? Interesting."
A world without Dragon Ball is just meh.
So I'm 'evil', huh? Interesting."
A world without Dragon Ball is just meh.
- supersaiyanZero
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
Episode 5 being episode 5 and Takahashi becoming the saving grace of the animation team will far outlive any "moment" in Super. The best they have is the Goku Black reveal which actually, was pretty dope.
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I'm actually struggling to think of any finishing move throughout the whole of the franchise that's cooler than Goku using a kamehameha to skid over Kefla's attack.
- ShadowBardock89
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
This moment is one of them:
http://www.kanzenshuu.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=40715&start=20#p1439892
http://dba.bn-ent.net/character/barduck.html
https://i.imgur.com/86hOk5i.gif
http://dba.bn-ent.net/character/barduck.html
https://i.imgur.com/86hOk5i.gif
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
Yeah you'll have a tough time finding anything cooler. The only one that even remotely compares to me is Goku going through Daimao's chest.Jack Bz wrote:I'm actually struggling to think of any finishing move throughout the whole of the franchise that's cooler than Goku using a kamehameha to skid over Kefla's attack.
I have rewatched Toppo vs Vegeta more times than I can count so that's one that counts as legendary to me. It could just be because of my Vegeta bias.
I like those. I'll try to add a few more:-Vegetas 'my Bulma'-moment
- SSG Goku falling from the sky into the ocean, healing his wound with God-Ki and then relaunching towards Beerus
- Gokus and Vegetas going Blue for the first time
- Vegeta cooking for Beerus and Whis
- Trunks powering up to SS Rage
- SSB Goku powering up against Black and Zamasu after knowing they killed his family
- SSB Vegetto against Merged Zamasu: short but quite impressive
- Goku versus Gohan: a classic
- Gohan becoming Mystic again in front of Piccolo
- Goku coming to save Master Roschi and 'reviving' him during TOP
- SSB Vegetas valiant stand against Jiren
- 17's final 'sacrifice'
-Trunks seeing Black kill his mother
-Vegeta swallowing his pride and kneeling before Whis begging him to train him.
-Roshi saving Vegeta from being in the Mafuba Jar, Vegeta coming out and kicking everyone's ass, and then showing respect towards Roshi and encouraging him to call it a day.
-Vegeta insulting Cabba until he turned SSJ, everyone in the crowd wondering what tf is going on.
-Beerus saying "He's coming" after everyone seemed to be in agreement that Goku was vaporized/killed by his own attack. Gives me chills just thinking about it.
-Vegeta giving his speech defending Goku when Belmod said he couldn't master UI or that he couldn't beat Jiren. He berates him and gives examples of Saiyans doing breaking thier limits etc.
-Toppo crushing Freeza's head and saying "trash was it?" after Freeza said something similar.
-I forgot the guy's name but he shows Videl a picture of Gohan kissing another girl and Videl doesn't take his shit for a second and says there has to be an explanation.
Last edited by PFM18 on Thu Oct 25, 2018 11:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Spoiler:
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I’d chalk it up as bias. Toppo vs Vegeta, the end of the fight especially, is derivative at best and insulting at worst. I’d call it legendary only in how eagerly it makes a mockery of Vegeta’s death from the Boo arc.PFM18 wrote:Yeah you'll have a tough time finding anything cooler. The only one that even remotely compares to me is Goku going through Daimao's chest.Jack Bz wrote:I'm actually struggling to think of any finishing move throughout the whole of the franchise that's cooler than Goku using a kamehameha to skid over Kefla's attack.
I have rewatched Toppo vs Vegeta more times than I can count so that's one that counts as legendary to me. It could just be because of my Vegeta bias.
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
You just kind of say it is bad because you said so. I can't help but think there's a bias going on with your interpretation of the events too given your disdain towards Super. It was by far the most significant victory in the entire history of Vegeta. First time he was actually useful and didn't fuck it up in the end. It is more deep than most conflicts in that Vegeta was fighting what was essentially his selfish old self. As Majin Vegeta, he threw away everything he believed in exchange for power. Toppo did the same, and Vegeta vanquished this mentality and exposes how unproductive it truly is. Almost every other conflict in this franchise is like "Yeah so you're pretty evil so I'm gonna beat you up now."OhHiRenan wrote:I’d chalk it up as bias. Toppo vs Vegeta, the end of the fight especially, is derivative at best and insulting at worst. I’d call it legendary only in how eagerly it makes a mockery of Vegeta’s death from the Boo arc.PFM18 wrote:Yeah you'll have a tough time finding anything cooler. The only one that even remotely compares to me is Goku going through Daimao's chest.Jack Bz wrote:I'm actually struggling to think of any finishing move throughout the whole of the franchise that's cooler than Goku using a kamehameha to skid over Kefla's attack.
I have rewatched Toppo vs Vegeta more times than I can count so that's one that counts as legendary to me. It could just be because of my Vegeta bias.
Also, I don't get this business. Not sure if it is a troll but no way 98% of Kanzenshuu members haven't kissed a girlzarmack wrote:"98% of Kanzenshuu-goers have not kissed a girl. If you're one of the 2% that has, copy and paste this into your signature."
Last edited by PFM18 on Fri Oct 26, 2018 12:08 am, edited 1 time in total.
Spoiler:
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I think its a bit too early to tell. You gotta 5 years after something is released to see if its truly timeless or not.
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
The anime doesn't pull Toppo vs Vegeta off very well. Toppo and Vegeta just spontaneously start fighting mid-episode, and Toppo is portrayed as much less menacing and interesting when compared to his showing in episode 125. To top it all off, the fight has mediocre choreography and ends with really lazy animation in a sequence that can be effectively summarized by the sentence, "big yellow ball beats big purple ball."PFM18 wrote:You just kind of say it is bad because you said so. I can't help but think there's a bias going on with your interpretation of the events too given your disdain towards Super. It was by far the most significant victory in the entire history of Vegeta. First time he was actually useful and didn't fuck it up in the end. It is more deep than most conflicts in that Vegeta was fighting what was essentially his selfish old self. As Majin Vegeta, he threw away everything he believed in exchange for power. Toppo did the same, and Vegeta vanquished this mentality and exposes how unproductive it truly is. Almost every other conflict in this franchise is like "Yeah so you're pretty evil so I'm gonna beat you up now."OhHiRenan wrote:I’d chalk it up as bias. Toppo vs Vegeta, the end of the fight especially, is derivative at best and insulting at worst. I’d call it legendary only in how eagerly it makes a mockery of Vegeta’s death from the Boo arc.PFM18 wrote:
Yeah you'll have a tough time finding anything cooler. The only one that even remotely compares to me is Goku going through Daimao's chest.
I have rewatched Toppo vs Vegeta more times than I can count so that's one that counts as legendary to me. It could just be because of my Vegeta bias.
Also, I don't get this business. Not sure if it is a troll but no way 98% of Kanzenshuu members haven't kissed a girlzarmack wrote:"98% of Kanzenshuu-goers have not kissed a girl. If you're one of the 2% that has, copy and paste this into your signature."
My explanations for the events of my favorite current manga.
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
The fact that it started at the middle of the episode doesn't diminish anything that I said about it. Toppo isn't portrayed any differently than the previous episode, and you could summarize the Vegeta vs Goku beam clash and the Gohan vs Cell in similar ways; "big blue beam beats big purple beam."Bergamo wrote:The anime doesn't pull Toppo vs Vegeta off very well. Toppo and Vegeta just spontaneously start fighting mid-episode, and Toppo is portrayed as much less menacing and interesting when compared to his showing in episode 125. To top it all off, the fight has mediocre choreography and ends with really lazy animation in a sequence that can be effectively summarized by the sentence, "big yellow ball beats big purple ball."PFM18 wrote:You just kind of say it is bad because you said so. I can't help but think there's a bias going on with your interpretation of the events too given your disdain towards Super. It was by far the most significant victory in the entire history of Vegeta. First time he was actually useful and didn't fuck it up in the end. It is more deep than most conflicts in that Vegeta was fighting what was essentially his selfish old self. As Majin Vegeta, he threw away everything he believed in exchange for power. Toppo did the same, and Vegeta vanquished this mentality and exposes how unproductive it truly is. Almost every other conflict in this franchise is like "Yeah so you're pretty evil so I'm gonna beat you up now."OhHiRenan wrote: I’d chalk it up as bias. Toppo vs Vegeta, the end of the fight especially, is derivative at best and insulting at worst. I’d call it legendary only in how eagerly it makes a mockery of Vegeta’s death from the Boo arc.
Also, I don't get this business. Not sure if it is a troll but no way 98% of Kanzenshuu members haven't kissed a girlzarmack wrote:"98% of Kanzenshuu-goers have not kissed a girl. If you're one of the 2% that has, copy and paste this into your signature."
Spoiler:
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
The portrayal is the same?PFM18 wrote:The fact that it started at the middle of the episode doesn't diminish anything that I said about it. Toppo isn't portrayed any differently than the previous episode, and you could summarize the Vegeta vs Goku beam clash and the Gohan vs Cell in similar ways; "big blue beam beats big purple beam."Bergamo wrote:The anime doesn't pull Toppo vs Vegeta off very well. Toppo and Vegeta just spontaneously start fighting mid-episode, and Toppo is portrayed as much less menacing and interesting when compared to his showing in episode 125. To top it all off, the fight has mediocre choreography and ends with really lazy animation in a sequence that can be effectively summarized by the sentence, "big yellow ball beats big purple ball."PFM18 wrote:
You just kind of say it is bad because you said so. I can't help but think there's a bias going on with your interpretation of the events too given your disdain towards Super. It was by far the most significant victory in the entire history of Vegeta. First time he was actually useful and didn't fuck it up in the end. It is more deep than most conflicts in that Vegeta was fighting what was essentially his selfish old self. As Majin Vegeta, he threw away everything he believed in exchange for power. Toppo did the same, and Vegeta vanquished this mentality and exposes how unproductive it truly is. Almost every other conflict in this franchise is like "Yeah so you're pretty evil so I'm gonna beat you up now."
Also, I don't get this business. Not sure if it is a troll but no way 98% of Kanzenshuu members haven't kissed a girl
What happened to Toppo's aura of destruction?
What happened to Toppo having to charge his Hakai?
And of course, the greatest way to make a villain menacing is to have them get pummeled by rocks.
Let's not forget that they erased one of the most interesting plot points from 125 by having Frieza wake back up and then disappear again.
My explanations for the events of my favorite current manga.
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
It was still there, obviously. Vegeta just was so strong he punched through it.Bergamo wrote:What happened to Toppo's aura of destruction?
Even in 125 when Toppo "charged" the Hakai you could see it was extremely short, it was just a brief moment that they noticed and they thought they could take advantage of and target. They didn't end up targeting it, but it was still charged at the same speed.What happened to Toppo having to charge his Hakai?
They aren't just rocks. It is the hardest material in the multiverse. And it had no effect on Toppo anyway. He didn't get "pummeled", you and I both know that it did nothing and you're being dramatic.And of course, the greatest way to make a villain menacing is to have them get pummeled by rocks.
completely irrelevant.Let's not forget that they erased one of the most interesting plot points from 125 by having Frieza wake back up and then disappear again.
Spoiler:
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
How do you not see the issue. They emphasized Toppo's weakness and then, "didn't end up targeting it."(Also Toppo spams Hakai like a regular kid blast, so I don't even know how you could say it's the same speed). Toppo gets hit by rocks, which regardless of whether or not it did lasting damage is just a pointless inclusion that makes Toppo look goofy. Vegeta can apparently punch through Hakai, and I guess the fact that a major plot point got dropped is irrelevant. Finally, the episode is one of the worst offenders when it comes to loop frame animation.PFM18 wrote:It was still there, obviously. Vegeta just was so strong he punched through it.Bergamo wrote:What happened to Toppo's aura of destruction?Even in 125 when Toppo "charged" the Hakai you could see it was extremely short, it was just a brief moment that they noticed and they thought they could take advantage of and target. They didn't end up targeting it, but it was still charged at the same speed.What happened to Toppo having to charge his Hakai?They aren't just rocks. It is the hardest material in the multiverse. And it had no effect on Toppo anyway. He didn't get "pummeled", you and I both know that it did nothing and you're being dramatic.And of course, the greatest way to make a villain menacing is to have them get pummeled by rocks.completely irrelevant.Let's not forget that they erased one of the most interesting plot points from 125 by having Frieza wake back up and then disappear again.
This all adds up to a pretty bad episode. It's hard to have a timeless moment when it's right in the middle of a sloppy mess of dropped plot points and unnatural storytelling.
My explanations for the events of my favorite current manga.
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I do see the issue, I didn't say I liked that part of it. If they were going to go that route, they never should have mentioned the charging in the first place. Doesn't mean it can't be a timeless moment.Bergamo wrote:How do you not see the issue. They emphasized Toppo's weakness and then, "didn't end up targeting it."(Also Toppo spams Hakai like a regular kid blast, so I don't even know how you could say it's the same speed).
I don't see how it makes him look goofy. His moustache already made him look goofy!Toppo gets hit by rocks, which regardless of whether or not it did lasting damage is just a pointless inclusion that makes Toppo look goofy.
Spoiler:
Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
I'm not saying you can't like the scene, but because of all of the issues with the episode and with the arc in general, I highly doubt people will care about Vegeta vs Toppo 5 years from now.PFM18 wrote:I do see the issue, I didn't say I liked that part of it. If they were going to go that route, they never should have mentioned the charging in the first place. Doesn't mean it can't be a timeless moment.Bergamo wrote:How do you not see the issue. They emphasized Toppo's weakness and then, "didn't end up targeting it."(Also Toppo spams Hakai like a regular kid blast, so I don't even know how you could say it's the same speed).I don't see how it makes him look goofy. His moustache already made him look goofy!Toppo gets hit by rocks, which regardless of whether or not it did lasting damage is just a pointless inclusion that makes Toppo look goofy.
My explanations for the events of my favorite current manga.
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
DBS Manga Explained: Goku Black's Transformations
- ZombieVito
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
For me, the only two moments that come close to “legendary” are Goku Black’s reveal and UI Goku defeating Kefla.
The Goku and Freeza scene was good but not timeless imo. the others were just meh.
The Goku and Freeza scene was good but not timeless imo. the others were just meh.
- supersaiyanZero
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Re: Does Super have Legendary Timeless Inspirational moments?
ITT we learn that pfm18 has no idea what a "timeless moment" is.