![]() ![]() This is also why I don't see big ki attacks as a set "multiplier," more like addition - yeah, Goku's Kamehameha vs. Piccolo notes that Imperfect Cell's Kamehameha was super weak compared to the ones that Goku and company would be throwing around now, and figures out that he must have information on the Kamehameha technique that Goku used against Vegeta (which pales in comparison to the improved one he has after several years of training.) but it's not more powerful than the Super Kamehameha that Goku came up with later on in Dragonball and continued to use through early DBZ.Īnd especially not the even-further-improved versions beyond even that, which would be the Kamehamehas that everyone (or at least Goku and probably Gohan) uses throughout DBZ, as mentioned in the Cell saga. The Dodonpa is more powerful than the regular Kamehameha seen throughout the original Dragonball. But the author should also have the responsibility to make sure it fits in cohesively with the other events in the narrative he has created. That the world they're invested in isn't going to bend to external factors that are irrelevant to them.Īn author can do whatever he wants with the characters, that's not false. The audience wants to know that the world they're following has rules. Which, in fairness, is what happens, but the audience wants to be fooled. The audience is left believing that the author can just create whatever scenarios he wants and what happens to the characters is decided by whatever the author wants to happen, regardless of the events that happened in the story. It was pointless tension, pointless drama made just to suck in the viewer. If character B doesn't escape the situation in a believable way that's consistent with previous events, then that emotional investment is gone. If you have character A who's so much above character B, who's the main character, you're gonna be left wondering how in the hell character B, the character we're supposed to care and root for, is going to escape the situation or overcome the odds. People who care about them (well, people who care about them in a narrative) don't care about the big numbers or the fancy explosions. Power levels establish tension and drama. wrote:I've explained before, I'll just paraphrase myself. So essentially the humans could of gotten their equivalent to SSJ from the kai-o-ken technique.ĭoctor. ![]() The more experience you got with the technique and the higher your PL became so to was the kai-o-ken multiplier you could use. ![]() Even Tenshihan holding off cell would of been more effective if he had kai-o-ken x 20. So during the large time gap of peacefulness from end of Majin Buu Saga it would be too difficult for anyone to learn the technique ?Įxcept it would help the humans by making them signifcantly more powerful and able to combat stronger foes. SSJ made Kaioken obsolete, and it wouldn't really do any favours for the humans either as the power gap between them and the Saiyans, Cyborg, Aliens and Nameks became too wide to close.Īnd with the Dodonpa, I honestly don't think anyone cared about that technique enough to be bothered to learn it. I always assumed that the Instant Transmission technique was hard technique to learn, so Goku never bothered to teach anyone it because it would take too long to teach them and as there were imminent threats constantly in Dragon Ball, where would find the other Z-Fighters find the time to learn and master the technique? Especially if took Goku himself quite a while to learn himself.Īs far as the Kaioken goes, I don't think any of the Z-Fighters would have bothered with that shit after the Freeza arc. wrote:The better question(s) is why nobody bothered to ask Goku to teach them the Instant Transmission and Kaioken techniques. ![]()
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