What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
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What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
We have the Galick Gun, Final Flash, Gamma Burst Flash, Final Shine Attack, etc. As well as the Big Bang Attack. I mean Goku just stuck with the Kamehameha..which then became Super Kamehameha...and even then he just calls it the Kamehameha now. Though he does make it 10x Kamehameha.
I guess Super is what complicates things, but could also bring more discussion to the evolution of the beam attacks. Before it Vegeta just stopped using the previous attacks after adopting a new one. Though it could be argued why not just use like a Super Galick Gun or whatever. Though with Super we get to see all the attacks used.
So for fun I wonder why use Galick Gun again when you have Final Flash. Why use Final Flash if Gamma Burst Flash is an improvement. I'm not looking for errors or whatever, but thinking of the utility of having so many of these attacks that basically do the same thing.
I guess Super is what complicates things, but could also bring more discussion to the evolution of the beam attacks. Before it Vegeta just stopped using the previous attacks after adopting a new one. Though it could be argued why not just use like a Super Galick Gun or whatever. Though with Super we get to see all the attacks used.
So for fun I wonder why use Galick Gun again when you have Final Flash. Why use Final Flash if Gamma Burst Flash is an improvement. I'm not looking for errors or whatever, but thinking of the utility of having so many of these attacks that basically do the same thing.
Why Dragon Ball Consistency in something such as power levels matter!
Spoiler:
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
Larger amplifier? Personal flavour of the arc? In my opinion, Vegeta has one of the most unimaginative movesets for a main character in the show. Were it not for transformations and Saiyan genetics I daresay he would be a pretty unremarkable fighter -- from an outsider's perspective.
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Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
IIRC in the original manga Vegeta never goes back to prevous attacks once he makes a new one
That said, it's likely a matter of energy efficiency and charging time
That said, it's likely a matter of energy efficiency and charging time
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
Yeah Vegeta's fightingnis so damn boring with muaaah ki blasts and nothing more.
Only Gohan tops him with a boring move set
Only Gohan tops him with a boring move set
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
Like everything to do with Vegeta, it's all a big mid-life crisis analogy. If you go with the ones he actually names, Galick Gun is the standard big beam, Big Bang Attack is the new big beam to show off how powerful he got as a Super Saiyan, and the Final Flash is the biggest, baddest beam to show he's the biggest, baddest man. And of course he only ever uses them once (in the manga) and they all have ostentatious English names.
Video games have found a way to make them all work (in FighterZ for example, Galick Gun and BBA are lvl 1 Supers, Final Flash is a lvl 3) and they're ubiquitous enough now that he can just cycle through them all in Super. I guess he's more secure by then so it doesn't matter as much.
Video games have found a way to make them all work (in FighterZ for example, Galick Gun and BBA are lvl 1 Supers, Final Flash is a lvl 3) and they're ubiquitous enough now that he can just cycle through them all in Super. I guess he's more secure by then so it doesn't matter as much.
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
No offense but that is some of the most ridiculous piece of armchair psychology I've ever read with Dragonball lmao. To put it simply, any mid-life crisis Vegeta had only begins after the Cell Games, which was after all those techniques were created.Kataphrut wrote:Like everything to do with Vegeta, it's all a big mid-life crisis analogy. If you go with the ones he actually names, Galick Gun is the standard big beam, Big Bang Attack is the new big beam to show off how powerful he got as a Super Saiyan, and the Final Flash is the biggest, baddest beam to show he's the biggest, baddest man. And of course he only ever uses them once (in the manga) and they all have ostentatious English names.
Video games have found a way to make them all work (in FighterZ for example, Galick Gun and BBA are lvl 1 Supers, Final Flash is a lvl 3) and they're ubiquitous enough now that he can just cycle through them all in Super. I guess he's more secure by then so it doesn't matter as much.
Its much more likely that Vegeta's attacks aren't that creative is because DB in general isn't very creative with techniques, and the most creative ones are typically rendered useless after their first use.
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
So you agree with me that there is a mid-life crisis angle, you just disagree when.zarmack wrote:No offense but that is some of the most ridiculous piece of armchair psychology I've ever read with Dragonball lmao. To put it simply, any mid-life crisis Vegeta had only begins after the Cell Games, which was after all those techniques were created.Kataphrut wrote:Like everything to do with Vegeta, it's all a big mid-life crisis analogy. If you go with the ones he actually names, Galick Gun is the standard big beam, Big Bang Attack is the new big beam to show off how powerful he got as a Super Saiyan, and the Final Flash is the biggest, baddest beam to show he's the biggest, baddest man. And of course he only ever uses them once (in the manga) and they all have ostentatious English names.
Video games have found a way to make them all work (in FighterZ for example, Galick Gun and BBA are lvl 1 Supers, Final Flash is a lvl 3) and they're ubiquitous enough now that he can just cycle through them all in Super. I guess he's more secure by then so it doesn't matter as much.
Its much more likely that Vegeta's attacks aren't that creative is because DB in general isn't very creative with techniques, and the most creative ones are typically rendered useless after their first use.
I mean, yeah your second point is valid too. This is why the three Vegeta variants in FighterZ felt less necessary than the three Gokus.
Re: What is with Vegeta and similar attacks?
The point was that his techniques couldn't possibly be the result of a mid-life crisis because they were all created before it happened.Kataphrut wrote:So you agree with me that there is a mid-life crisis angle, you just disagree when.zarmack wrote:No offense but that is some of the most ridiculous piece of armchair psychology I've ever read with Dragonball lmao. To put it simply, any mid-life crisis Vegeta had only begins after the Cell Games, which was after all those techniques were created.Kataphrut wrote:Like everything to do with Vegeta, it's all a big mid-life crisis analogy. If you go with the ones he actually names, Galick Gun is the standard big beam, Big Bang Attack is the new big beam to show off how powerful he got as a Super Saiyan, and the Final Flash is the biggest, baddest beam to show he's the biggest, baddest man. And of course he only ever uses them once (in the manga) and they all have ostentatious English names.
Video games have found a way to make them all work (in FighterZ for example, Galick Gun and BBA are lvl 1 Supers, Final Flash is a lvl 3) and they're ubiquitous enough now that he can just cycle through them all in Super. I guess he's more secure by then so it doesn't matter as much.
Its much more likely that Vegeta's attacks aren't that creative is because DB in general isn't very creative with techniques, and the most creative ones are typically rendered useless after their first use.
I mean, yeah your second point is valid too. This is why the three Vegeta variants in FighterZ felt less necessary than the three Gokus.