Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23: Difference between revisions
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{{tab | V-Jump | [[File:dbs_chp023_title-vj.png|250px|Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23 (V-Jump)]]}} | {{tab | V-Jump | [[File:dbs_chp023_title-vj.png|250px|Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23 (V-Jump)]]}} | ||
{{tab | Tankōbon | [[File:dbs_chp023_title-tan.png|250px|Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23 (Tankōbon)]]}} | {{tab | Tankōbon | [[File:dbs_chp023_title-tan.png|250px|Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23 (Tankōbon)]]}} | ||
{{tab | | {{tab | Color | [[File:dbs_chp023_title-fc.png|250px|Dragon Ball Super Chapter 23 (Color)]]}} | ||
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| jpn_title = ポタラの真価 | | jpn_title = ポタラの真価 | ||
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* [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 4|Dragon Ball Volume 4: Last Chance For HOPE]] (Tankōbon; '''02 November 2017''') | * [[Dragon Ball Super Tankōbon Volume 4|Dragon Ball Volume 4: Last Chance For HOPE]] (Tankōbon; '''02 November 2017''') | ||
** Digital Monochrome Edition Volume 4 ('''02 November 2017''') | ** Digital Monochrome Edition Volume 4 ('''02 November 2017''') | ||
** Digital | ** Digital Color Edition Volume 4 ('''01 May 2020''') | ||
===North America (English)=== | ===North America (English)=== | ||
Revision as of 18:20, 27 December 2020
| This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it. |
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| The Potara's True Worth | |||
|---|---|---|---|
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| Premiered | V-Jump, June 2017 | ||
| Sale Date | 21 April 2017 | ||
| Chapter Data | |||
| Pages | 01-39 (Black and White) | ||
| Episodes |
Dragon Ball Super Episode 65 Dragon Ball Super Episode 66 | ||
| Viz Publication | |||
| Title | The Potara's True Worth | ||
| Release | 21 April 2017 | ||
| Translation | Toshikazu Aizawa | ||
| Editor | Marlene First | ||
| Collected Volumes | |||
| Tankōbon |
Dragon Ball Super Volume 4 (print, digital, and digital color) | ||
"The Potara's True Worth" is the twenty-third chapter of the Dragon Ball Super manga series written and illustrated by Toyotarō, with supervision and guidance from original Dragon Ball author Akira Toriyama. It was first published in Japan in the June 2017 issue of Shueisha's V-Jump, with a sale date of 21 April 2017. This chapter was the first to be published in English by Viz Media on the same day as the Japanese release.
Summary
Goku and Vegeta now face off against a Potara fusion of Goku Black and Zamasu. It appears as if Goku and Vegeta are unable to land any worthwhile hits, but Goku finds an opening to deliver a Kamehameha which blows a hole through Zamasu's chest. The hole closes right back up, unfortunately; Zamasu is just as immortal as before! Zamasu telekinetically grabs the two by their respective throats and causes a massive explosion, maniacally laughing and pontificating over his new godly reign.
Goku blocks a few blasts from hitting Trunks and the others. As he tries to tell them to get further away, Shin hands Goku his Potara earrings: if Goku and Vegeta fuse into Vegetto once more, Zamasu will be no match for them! Vegeta initially refuses, restating how he will never fuse again; Goku expected this as an answer, and agrees with said sentiment. The two plan on fighting with their own, individual power (going so far as to rock/paper/scissors to decide who fights next). Goku is pummeled by Katchin blocks throw by the merged god, which leaves Trunks feeling rather hopeless.
Gowasu notes how much of a shame it is that the group will seemingly not last for another hour; after all, that is how long Zamasu's fusion is going to last. Vegeta exclaims that he believed the fusion was supposed to be permanent, but Gowasu corrects him in that the permanence is only for gods of their Kaiōshin rank; anyone else using the earrings will only last an hour. Even Shin is a bit perplexed, now understanding that Vegetto's separation in Majin Boo's body must have just been due to said timing rather than due to other factors. Trunks is determined to help for the next hour, for the sake of this entire world, but especially his late mother. Trunks tells Vegeta that she asked about him all the time, and she was going to go with him to the past just to see Vegeta again. He does not want to leave the other Bulma alone, too, so he will fight. Vegeta tells him to save those words for when he is a mature warrior.
Goku, out of power, debates whether or not to go ahead and just use the last senzu they have. Vegeta arrives and demands the second earring. As Zamasu senses the two below him and prepares to kill them, an enormous blast flies out of the building and hits Zamasu, taking his entire right side with it. Someone begins talking, realizing aloud how Zamasu was able to regrow his arm. It is Vegetto, the Potara fusion of Goku and Vegeta! Vegetto launches into an explanation of how both of their fusions will only last an hour, chomps down on the last senzu, and powers up to Super Saiyan Blue. Vegetto's plan is to completely demolish Zamasu to the point of there being nothing left to regenerate. Zamasu bursts from the ground and grabs Vegetto by the legs, but the Saiyan fusion slices the god's hands straight off with a ki sword. As Zamasu regenerates once more and prepares a barrage of Katchin blocks, Vegetto powers up a Final Kamehameha. Just as he is about to fire, the fusion suddenly splits apart back to a separate Goku and Vegeta…!
Continuity
Anime
The events of the manga and the anime diverge significantly. Below are the main differences, along with the episodes where the events of this chapter occur or contrast.
- The details of the initial fight with Merged Zamasu are almost entirely different in the anime.
- In the anime, Zamasu has a halo that seems to be tied to his new powers somehow.
- At the end of episode 65, Goku hits Zamasu with a Kamehameha as a Super Saiyan Blue. At the beginning of episode 66, the Kamehameha damages Zamasu, causing half of his body to turn into purple goo.
- Goku then attacks Zamasu with Kaiō-ken, breaking his halo.
- Gowasu explains that Zamasu's mortal half, and specifically the breakdown of the balance between his soul and his body, is causing his vulnerability.
- Gowasu does not say or imply in the anime that Zamasu's fusion will only last one hour. This limitation is only brought up after Goku decides he and Vegeta should fuse. Goku asks Gowasu if he knows why Vegetto unfused when they fought Majin Boo.
- Vegeta does not want to fuse in the anime, but he agrees to do it without extra encouragement from Trunks.
- The details of the fight between Vegetto and Zamasu are almost entirely different in the anime. Vegetto does use his Hand-Sword, in response to Zamasu's use of the same technique. (He does not cut off Zamasu's hands.)
- Vegetto Final Kamehameha lands successfully in the anime. Then Vegetto punches Zamasu and unfuses.
Notes
- Post-transformation, Vegetto refers to himself as "Blue Vegetto" (ブルーベジット Burū Bejitto) here in the manga chapter. This is in contrast with the name "Vegetto Blue" (ベジットブルー Bejitto Burū) that he gives himself in episode 66 of the television series. Other merchandise (specifically video games) continue to refer to the transformation as its original, seemingly-formal title of "Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan" (or just "SSGSS").
- Vegetto's "Final Kamehameha" technique (a combination of "Final Flash" and "Kamehameha") had, up until this point in the Dragon Ball Super television series and manga, only ever been seen and used in video games.
- This was the first chapter Viz published day-and-date (digitally on their website) alongside its original Japanese serialization in V-Jump.
- Viz's English translation uses several naming conventions as they appeared in the company's original Dragon Ball manga translation. These includes "Klangite" for "Katchin" (adapting kachin, the Japanese sound effect for metallic clanging or clanking noises) and "Vegerot" for "Vegetto" (adapting ベジット Bejitto, the fusion of ベジータ Bejiita and カカロット kakarotto, from their spellings of "Vegeta" and "Kakarrot").
Cast
In order of appearance:
Items
Setting
Availability
This chapter has been released in numerous countries and languages around the world in both print and digital formats.
Japan
The Japanese Tankōbon release is slightly cropped from the wider V-Jump pages.
- V-Jump, June 2017 (21 April 2017)
- Dragon Ball Volume 4: Last Chance For HOPE (Tankōbon; 02 November 2017)
- Digital Monochrome Edition Volume 4 (02 November 2017)
- Digital Color Edition Volume 4 (01 May 2020)
North America (English)
The Viz Media simulpub of this chapter uses the wider V-Jump masters, but the Viz Tankōbon release is cropped slightly more than even the Japanese Tankōbon release.
- Viz Digital Monochrome Simulpub: Chapter 23 (21 April 2017)
- Dragon Ball Super Volume 4: Last Chance for Hope (01 January 2019)
- Digital Monochrome Edition Volume 4 (01 January 2019)
External Links
References
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