Dragonball General Discussion 25 - Page 15

So bardock has a twin brother?? Could be. I dont see why not.....

quote xxskelterxx

So bardock has a twin brother?? Could be. I dont see why not.....

Well, nothing's official, it's more like a "fanon" sort of thing. But hey, I like the idea at least

I think Frieza should have been a much more important character in the DBZ series, as a whole. I believe he conquered most of a galaxy, and it would have been cool if Frieza's forces made a clone of him to continue leading them or something. There are so many possibilities as to how Frieza could have continued to be important in the series, with a touch of ingenuity.

Does anyone else wish Goku was the only Super Saiyan? (Or Goku being the only non-Broly Super Saiyan, anyways?)

Agreed, completely! Also: If you know any good and long fanfictions with the events in that order, lemme know.

After all, it doesn't make that much sense as to how Gero could construct Androids above Frieza's power, but of the countless planets Frieza has conquered or of planets that have heard of him, they have not done the same to defeat Frieza. Frieza is either a genius or Dr. Gero is the smartest engineer in the galaxy.

EDIT: Chapter: 415 (DBZ 221), P3.2, P4.2
Context: while charging the Kamehameha
Cell: “Fuhahahaha, what’s this?! I’ve already gathered enough ki power to blow away not only the Earth, but the solar system as well!”
Random people far away: “Wh-what’s happening!?” “It’s an earthquake…!”

So from Super Perfect Cell onwards, the warriors have the power to at least destroy the solar system. Interesting to note, right?

Maybe he meant when the planets were aligned.

But yeah, I don't think he could create a blast with that radius. Maybe he could sweep a Kamehameha over vast distances by turning, but not much more than that.

The Sun is responsible for 99% of the mass in our Solar System. If you destroy the Sun, you effectively destroyed the S.S.

Besides the S.S. is named after the Sun. Without the sun there is no S.S. to begin with.

I dunno, but doesn't the sun have a surface temperature of like several billion degrees celsius or something (yeah, I'm too lazy to find it for myself)? I reckon sheer heat like that would probably melt anything that comes remotely close to it, to be honest...