Jump to content

Final Kamehameha: Difference between revisions

From Kanzenshuu Dragon Ball Wiki
Detective X (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Adding all the citations and image of Hyper Dimension instruction manual
Line 22: Line 22:
| derived      =  
| derived      =  
}}
}}
The '''Final Kamehameha''' is an attack unique to Gogeta and Vegetto (more notably the latter) in the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise, combining the [[Final Flash]] from [[Vegeta]] and [[Kamehameha]] from [[Son Goku]] into a new, unique attack.
The '''Final Kamehameha''' is an attack unique to [[Gogeta]] and (more notably) [[Vegetto]] in the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise, combining the [[Final Flash]] from [[Vegeta]] and [[Kamehameha]] from [[Son Goku]] into a new, unique attack.


==General Overview==
==General Overview==
Line 28: Line 28:


==Usage==
==Usage==
The Final Kamehameha is typically available to Vegetto as a super move in video games. The technique makes its non-video game debut in the ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]'' series in Vegetto's battle against [[Merged Zamasu]].
The Final Kamehameha is typically available to [[Vegetto]] as a super move in video games. The technique makes its non-video game debut in the ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]'' television series in Vegetto's battle against [[Merged Zamasu]]<ref name="super66">{{Cite episode|Series=Super|Eps=66|}}</ref>, the events for which are also adapted in [[Dragon Ball Super chapter 23|manga chapter 23]].<ref>{{Cite manga|Series=Super|Chp=23}}</ref>


==Name==
==Name==
Line 35: Line 35:
==Production==
==Production==
[[File:finalkamehameha-ub22gogeta.png|thumb|200px|Gogeta (mistakenly named as "Vegeto" in the American release of the game) uses the Final Kamehameha against [[Son Gohan]] in ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22]]'']]
[[File:finalkamehameha-ub22gogeta.png|thumb|200px|Gogeta (mistakenly named as "Vegeto" in the American release of the game) uses the Final Kamehameha against [[Son Gohan]] in ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22]]'']]
[[File:hyperdimension-vegetto-moves.png|thumb|200px|Vegetto's super moves in ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension]]'' include the standard [[Kamehameha]] and [[Big Bang Attack]]]]
[[File:finalkamehameha-finalboutvegetto.png|thumb|200px|Vegetto uses the Final Kamehameha against [[Cell]] in ''[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout]]'']]
[[File:finalkamehameha-finalboutvegetto.png|thumb|200px|Vegetto uses the Final Kamehameha against [[Cell]] in ''[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout]]'']]
[[File:finalkamehameha-dbsuper.png|thumb|200px|Vegetto Blue uses the Final Kamehameha against Merged Zamasu in the ''Dragon Ball Super'' television series]]
[[File:finalkamehameha-dbsuper.png|thumb|200px|Vegetto Blue uses the Final Kamehameha against Merged Zamasu in the ''Dragon Ball Super'' television series]]
The Final Kamehameha debuts in 1995's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22]]'' on the Sony PlayStation as an attack for Gogeta; here it is rendered a strong, but small, projectile attack. Gogeta speaks the name "Final Kamehameha" aloud while performing this attack.
The Final Kamehameha debuts in 1995's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22]]'' on the Sony PlayStation as an attack for [[Gogeta]]; here it is rendered a strong, but small, projectile attack. Gogeta speaks the name "Final Kamehameha" aloud while performing this attack.<ref>{{Cite videogame|Game=c19}}</ref>


Though Vegetto appears in 1996's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension]]'' on the Super Famicom, he does not have a Final Kamehameha for an attack. Instead, he uses both a standard Kamehameha as well as the [[Big Bang Attack]], the latter of which Vegetto uses in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 270]], which aired eight months prior to the game's release. Many FAQs and move lists online mistakenly list Vegetto's Kamehameha as a Final Kamehameha.
Though [[Vegetto]] appears in 1996's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension]]'' on the Super Famicom, he does not have a Final Kamehameha for an attack; instead, he uses both a standard Kamehameha as well as the [[Big Bang Attack]]<ref>{{Cite videogame|Game=c22}}</ref> (the latter of which Vegetto uses in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 270]], which aired eight months prior to the game's release).<ref>{{Cite episode|Series=Z|Eps=270}}</ref> Many FAQs and move lists online mistakenly list Vegetto's Kamehameha as a Final Kamehameha.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588288-dragon-ball-z-hyper-dimension/faqs/6291|Website=GameFAQs|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by Vegita"|AccessDate=29 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588288-dragon-ball-z-hyper-dimension/faqs/17159|Website=GameFAQs|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by Leedar"|AccessDate=29 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588288-dragon-ball-z-hyper-dimension/faqs/10994|Website=GameFAQs|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by JLucas"|AccessDate=29 July 2019}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/snes/588288-dragon-ball-z-hyper-dimension/faqs/13700|Website=GameFAQs|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by DTuong"|AccessDate=29 July 2019}}</ref>


Vegetto makes return appearances in 1996's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: The Grand Legend of Dragon Ball]]'' on the Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn, as well as 1997's ''[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout]]'' on the Sony PlayStation. It is here in ''Final Bout'' that Vegetto begins to receive his trademark Final Kamehameha, available as a standard super move.
Vegetto makes return appearances in 1996's ''[[Dragon Ball Z: The Grand Legend of Dragon Ball]]'' on the Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn, as well as 1997's ''[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout]]'' on the Sony PlayStation. It is here in ''Final Bout'' that Vegetto begins to receive his trademark Final Kamehameha, available as a standard super move.<ref>{{Cite videogame|Game=c24}}</ref>


Having previously been used only in video games, the Final Kamehameha makes its animated debut in the ''Dragon Ball Super'' series. Following Goku and Vegeta's fusion into [[Vegetto]] (and subsequent transformation into [[Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan]], or "Vegetto Blue"), Vegetto unleashes the Final Kamehameha against [[Merged Zamasu]].
Having previously been used only in video games, the Final Kamehameha makes its animated debut in the ''Dragon Ball Super'' series. Following Goku and Vegeta's fusion into [[Vegetto]] (and subsequent transformation into [[Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan]], or "Vegetto Blue"), Vegetto unleashes the Final Kamehameha against [[Merged Zamasu]].<ref name="super66"></ref>
 
==Notes==
Information that does not fit into any other category. Reserved for real-world information. In-universe information should be incorporated into the biography or other available categories.
 
==External Links==
Appropriate external links related to the subject matter. Preferably these links are to officially maintained websites.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 10:20, 29 July 2019

This page is incomplete.
Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it.
Anime
Final Kamehameha (Anime)
Game
Final Kamehameha (Manga)
ファイナルかめはめ波
Fainaru Kamehameha
Literal English Final Kamehameha
English Name(s) Final Kamehameha (Toei)
Final Kamehameha (Bandai Namco)
Manga Debut Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23
Anime Debut Dragon Ball Super Episode 66
Game Debut Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22
Technique Data
Classification Ki Manipulation
Type Basic
Creator Gogeta + Vegetto
Parent Final Flash + Kamehameha
v · d · e

The Final Kamehameha is an attack unique to Gogeta and (more notably) Vegetto in the Dragon Ball franchise, combining the Final Flash from Vegeta and Kamehameha from Son Goku into a new, unique attack.

General Overview

The Final Kamehameha is typically rendered as a large, yellow beam of energy shot from both hands.

Usage

The Final Kamehameha is typically available to Vegetto as a super move in video games. The technique makes its non-video game debut in the Dragon Ball Super television series in Vegetto's battle against Merged Zamasu[1], the events for which are also adapted in manga chapter 23.[2]

Name

The Final Kamehameha combines the names of the Final Flash and Kamehameha from Vegeta and Goku, respectively.

Production

Gogeta (mistakenly named as "Vegeto" in the American release of the game) uses the Final Kamehameha against Son Gohan in Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22
Vegetto's super moves in Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension include the standard Kamehameha and Big Bang Attack
Vegetto uses the Final Kamehameha against Cell in Dragon Ball: Final Bout
Vegetto Blue uses the Final Kamehameha against Merged Zamasu in the Dragon Ball Super television series

The Final Kamehameha debuts in 1995's Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22 on the Sony PlayStation as an attack for Gogeta; here it is rendered a strong, but small, projectile attack. Gogeta speaks the name "Final Kamehameha" aloud while performing this attack.[3]

Though Vegetto appears in 1996's Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension on the Super Famicom, he does not have a Final Kamehameha for an attack; instead, he uses both a standard Kamehameha as well as the Big Bang Attack[4] (the latter of which Vegetto uses in Dragon Ball Z Episode 270, which aired eight months prior to the game's release).[5] Many FAQs and move lists online mistakenly list Vegetto's Kamehameha as a Final Kamehameha.[6][7][8][9]

Vegetto makes return appearances in 1996's Dragon Ball Z: The Grand Legend of Dragon Ball on the Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn, as well as 1997's Dragon Ball: Final Bout on the Sony PlayStation. It is here in Final Bout that Vegetto begins to receive his trademark Final Kamehameha, available as a standard super move.[10]

Having previously been used only in video games, the Final Kamehameha makes its animated debut in the Dragon Ball Super series. Following Goku and Vegeta's fusion into Vegetto (and subsequent transformation into Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan, or "Vegetto Blue"), Vegetto unleashes the Final Kamehameha against Merged Zamasu.[1]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Showdown! The Unyielding Warriors' Miraculous Super Power". Dragon Ball Super. Episode 66. Japan: Fuji TV, 13 November 2016.
  2. Toriyama, Akira; Toyotarō. Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23: "The Potara's True Worth". V-Jump, June 2017. Japan: Shueisha, 21 April 2017.
  3. Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22. Japan: Bandai. Sony PlayStation. 28 July 1995.
  4. Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension. Japan: Bandai. Nintendo Super Famicom. 29 March 1996.
  5. "A Fissure Between Dimensions!! Has Buu Snapped?!". Dragon Ball Z. Episode 270. Japan: Fuji TV, 12 July 1995.
  6. "Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by Vegita". GameFAQs. Retrieved: 29 July 2019.
  7. "Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by Leedar". GameFAQs. Retrieved: 29 July 2019.
  8. "Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by JLucas". GameFAQs. Retrieved: 29 July 2019.
  9. "Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension – FAQ/Move List by DTuong". GameFAQs. Retrieved: 29 July 2019.
  10. Dragon Ball: Final Bout. Japan: Bandai. Sony PlayStation. 21 August 1997.