Dragon Ball GT
ThroughoutVegeta ’s calling , he ’s been in no famine of outstandingly larger-than-life battles – from fighting intergalactic emperors to cosmically herculean premium hunter – but there is one fight that stand above the repose as being the absolute groovy grudge compeer inDragon Ballhistory – at least , it could have been , if buff were n’t totally robbed of it inDragon Ball GT .
When Vegeta was introduced inDragon Ball Z , he was presented as a indurate villain who would demolish entire planets on a whim , concoct treacherous plots against his superiors , and even kill his closest ally like it was nothing . In terms of that last item , Vegeta brutally killed Nappa – a Saiyan who had been by Vegeta ’s side since he was a child – after Nappa was defeated by Goku in battle . Vegeta see at Nappa as a failure to all existing Saiyans , and believed it was ripe for him to be dead rather than survive on in such shame . After some years went by , Vegeta ’s heart mince importantly as he finally became a literal extremity of the Z - Fighters . However , the sin of his yesteryear were still ever - lurking in the shadowy portion ofDragon Ball ’s interdimensional universe – and inGT , one of them came back to haunt the straighten out Saiyan Prince .
Super Saiyan 4 looks a mass like how many Dragon Ball fans would picture a Super Saiyan God , and one Dragon Ball GT sequence reveals that it almost was .
Nappa’s Return from Hell in GT was Super Anticlimactic
InDragon Ball GTepisode 43 ( written by Atsushi Maekawa , directed by Osamu Kasai , produced by Toei Animation ) , Android 17 has opened up a portal to hell , and through this gateway flew a number of farsighted - deadDragon Ballvillains – admit Nappa . When Nappa arrived back on Earth , he destroy a portion of a city and relished in the resulting calamity , only for Vegeta to find him and forthwith blot out Nappa just as he did the first time . hardly a Christian Bible was spoken between them , Nappa growled andVegeta sport his superior strength , and then Nappa was dead with a flick of Vegeta ’s wrist .
While it may seem obvious that Vegeta could drink down Nappa like it was nothing at this tip in the series ( Vegeta has elevate to beyond Super Saiyan , after all , and he could kill Nappa long before then ) , that ’s not needs a given . It has been established that fighters can keep train themselves in the afterlife to be strong should they ever return to the mortal realm , and Saiyans particularly experience a massive power up the closer they get to death – which mean actually dying gives them a pretty significant upgrade in the afterlife . Nappa has been in hell for 10 at this point , and it does n’t seem as though he give up his destructive modus vivendi , which means that he was more than likely getting into fights all the prison term in hellhole – fights that may have leave in his demise and subsequent positive feedback within the Scheol uncounted times over , increasing his top executive level every time . essentially , it is difficult to believe that Nappa was the exact same power level in this episode ofGTas he was when he first died inDragon Ball Z , so with that in judgment , it becomes even operose to think that he would n’t be a match for Vegeta upon his return to Earth .
Vegeta ’s betrayal of Nappa was significant in a way that not too many people consider , but was one that rocked Nappa to his core . Nappa had watched over Vegeta since the Saiyan Prince was a son , and he fought by his side for ten conduct up to their encroachment of Earth . So , for Vegeta to pop Nappa after one licking – to another Saiyan , no less ( which means it should n’t have been regarded as shameful)–was an extremely cruel affair to do . Nappa ’s thirst for vengeance would be unquenchable , particularly after stewing in that hatred in hell for so many years , andGTgave him the chance tounleash that fury uponVegetain a fight that could have been the grievance peer of the century – but , woefully , that did n’t take place , asDragon Ball GTtotally robbedDragon Ballfans of that experience .
