Yes, Beerus happens to be a god (because it's his job to destroy), and yes, he has special ki that can’t be sensed, but those two attributes aren't necessarily coextensive, much less related. Heck, neither Whis nor Goku are gods officially (as in it's not their job), yet they both have special ki. Having special ki doesn't automatically make you a god (as it is usually understood in Dragon Ball), so why should being a god automatically get you this special ki?
But Goku himself isn't actually performing the function of "god", like Kaio and the rest - it's a brand-new form, whereas "god Dende", for example, is just regular Dende on the lookout: it's just his job.DBZGTKOSDH wrote:Kami, Kaio, and Kaioshin are all gods though, no different from the Hakaishin, as far as we know.
And Super Saiyan God is an actual god. He is stated to be the Kami/God of the Saiyans, just like Dende is the Kami/God of Earth.
Hmm yeah, I guess this part is a bit problematic. I suppose a distinction between gods whose being a god is their job (Dende, Kaio, Beerus) and gods in some other sense whose ki can't be detected (Beerus, Whis, Goku) would have been useful here, because it seems to me the film has these two concepts somewhat entangled in places.But it was stated in the movie that Goku, a mortal, can't sense Beerus' ki because Beerus is a god, and mortals can't sense a god's ki.



