Dragonball Z
Dragonball GT
Rocketman(In response to a post about Pandora's Box) wrote: I sat here for ten damn minutes wondering what the hell God of War had to do with any of this.
Youtube | Art/Animation BlogInsertclevername wrote:I plan to lose my virginity to Dragon Box 2.
There's also Daizenshuu 7's pull-out poster, which has pictures of all the different characters from the manga, as well as pictures of the different forms and looks the major characters sport over the course of the series. It'd divided up by story arc following Daizenshuu 2's scheme, except that it splits the 28th Tenkaichi Budoukai off from the Boo arc. Presumably this is because while the 28th TB isn't long enough to count as a story arc for normal purposes, due to all the new characters that appear during it and the main casts' "10 years later" character designs, there were enough pictures for it to qualify as its own subsection.Hujio wrote:Here's what you'll find in DB Landmark and Forever, which you can compare to Daizenshuu 2 above. You'll notice it's a tad different.
Holden Caulfield in [b][i]The Catcher in the Rye[/i][/b] wrote:I hope to hell when I do die somebody has sense enough to just dump me in the river or something. Anything except sticking me in a goddam cemetery. People coming and putting a bunch of flowers on your stomach on Sunday, and all that crap. Who wants flowers when you're dead? Nobody.
Before Season 3 came around, English Episodes 1-25 (Japanese 1-34) were called "The Saiyan Conflict" and English Episodes 26-53 (Japanese 35-67) were called "The Namek Saga". I cannot believe I remembered that off the top of my head.Gaffer Tape wrote:And I guess I have a question in regards to this. During Season 2, did FUNimation refer to that as the "Namek Saga"? For some reason, I always thought they only did this during Season 3, which they divided into "Captain Ginyu" and "Freeza", again in order to distinguise the new stuff from the old stuff. Am I just making that up?
I think he was just going by what the majority of internet fandom agreed upon at the time: that DBZ just has four arcs, even though some take the Garlic Jr. arc out of the Freeza one just so you know which episodes to skip.Gaffer Tape wrote:Thanks. Chances are I'm just basing my info from all the time I spent at DBZ Uncensored as an adolescent. Sigh. I remember those days like they were yesterday...
Well, anyway, Psaros always referred to them as the Saiya-jin Saga and the Freeza Saga, but, obviously he wasn't going by whatever internal system FUNimation was using.
C'mon, the "Trunks Saga" was fricken epic! It even has its own article on that wikia thingy :pMajinVejitaXV wrote:Gotta love how 'saga' was used though, even though it basically flies in the face of the actual definition of the word.
Garlic Jr. is the only one succinct enough for me to make the distinction. The other filler portions all plug in to other larger arcs fairly well, but Garlic Jr. stands apart fairly well.Gaffer Tape wrote:Oooh, just to clarify, I do consider Garlic Jr. to be its own separate "arc", not a part of Freeza or Cell, but I never mention filler arcs in my own lists. I simply go by "true" manga story divisions.
You don't think the Otherworld Tournament distinguishes itself enough?Onikage725 wrote:Garlic Jr. is the only one succinct enough for me to make the distinction. The other filler portions all plug in to other larger arcs fairly well, but Garlic Jr. stands apart fairly well.
Dr Gero, in Budokai 2 wrote:Go, my Saiba Rangers!
Akira Toriyama, in Son Goku Densetsu wrote:You really can’t go by rumors (laughs).
Hmm, fair enough. I think I did used to make a distinction there. I don't really think about that arc in general these days, and just sort of lump it in as a Cell arc epilogue.johnboy1 wrote:You don't think the Otherworld Tournament distinguishes itself enough?Onikage725 wrote:Garlic Jr. is the only one succinct enough for me to make the distinction. The other filler portions all plug in to other larger arcs fairly well, but Garlic Jr. stands apart fairly well.