PsionicWarrior wrote:He was obviously honored he inspired others and his answer is strictly professional here, how do you explain BoG otherwise lol
Yet again I don't get why you think the author acknowledging the work of others would have the same canonical value as if he was the one writing it lol
If you have something to reply I would suggest we take this in the 'is GT canon' thread lol
Nah, I'm keeping it here because your own criteria questions Super's canonicity.
i.e. SSG was not Toriyama's idea or concept, in fact, the last statements we had were that he did not even feel the name SSG was fitting at all. It doesn't matter if he remade it or not, it wasn't his original concept to make a saiyan God form. Are the new Star Wars movies also not canon? What about the prequels?
What about Bardock, or DB minus which has something which contradict his manga and Super? Are we assigning canonical value now? So then GT does fall into canon, but not "as canon"? Basically I trying show that the argument of "canon" as a reason for validity fails in this concept because no such idea of "canon" exists. Thus Super being "canon" has no inherit weight in making it a worthy continuation of Dragonball because that concept itself has no weight. Essentially you are arguing that Super has weight as a continuation above others arguing on the basis of "legitimacy" where none has exists and has been refuted by the authors on words on what he considers a continuation of his work. Both Super and GT hold standing of continuations of DB/DBZ by the authors own admission, the only thing which can be contended is, as the title of this thread states, is Super a worthy continuation.