Moro is the worst example. He was a threat purely on a physical level.At this point, considering the universal busting level Goku and Vegeta are to be, having someone who's a threat purely on a physical level just doesn't work anymore. The scales are just off the chart. An arc may be bad, but that doesn't mean it has to be boring. Villains like Boo and Moro worked in this way; they used unique abilities and magic to make the fights more interesting.
Superman's not applicable to Dragon Ball in the slightest, boss. Supes usually fights people as strong as he is or stronger. He will also have stories that don't involve punching other people like a monkey, all in all there's more variety with what Superman does than anything in Dragon Ball.This is also true with a character like Superman, for example. For all the talk of being invisible, people that can use magic are capable of fucking him up.
There was an attempt to spice up Granolah's move set with Naruto Jutsus lmao.I'd call this the biggest issue with Jiren and now Granolah/Gas. Its all just them being brutes, and as a result, we see very little variety from chapter to chapter. Gas v Granolah is not much different compared to UE Vegeta v Gas or UI Galu v Gas. If Super is going to be badly written, I'd rather it be like Boo or Moro and just go balls to the walls silly and strange.
1. Hold up, and let me walk some of that first part back and now I've gone and embarrassed myself because it sounds like I was defending Moro. I said Boo and Moro "worked" but that was just lazy on my part. The two aren't even comparable in terms of quality. Just the disjointed mess of a story throwing twists and supernatural/magical changes like transformations at the reader in an "everything but the kitchen sink" strategy. Moro certainly doesn't work, but I was trying to point out the level of engagement in this thread. At least everyone was laughing. No one is laughing now. Its sort of like a dead, awkward silence in this thread for Granolah. Moro worked better at keeping our interest, much like a dumb cartoon in front of a child.Moro is the worst example. He was a threat purely on a physical level.
Superman's not applicable to Dragon Ball in the slightest, boss. Supes usually fights people as strong as he is or stronger. He will also have stories that don't involve punching other people like a monkey, all in all there's more variety with what Superman does than anything in Dragon Ball.
There was an attempt to spice up Granolah's move set with Naruto Jutsus lmao.
Moro is the worst example. He was a threat purely on a physical level.
For all the talk of being invisible
Someone doesn’t remember the Tournament of Power.I don’t think any of these characters has the ability to become invisible…
Moro literally gave up on that stuff and started fighting them physically. He started out as a magical user and regressed until he became a bog-standard fighter, which is standard Toyo really.He literally drained their powers away and dragged them down to his level.
Magic and Ki are both so poorly defined that they are almost one and the same thing.It really wasn’t magic as much as just one very specific Ki power. He even had those weird Ki waves he’d pull from the ground and say it was the planet’s essence or some shit. Even Babidi was cooler than that.
Moro and Granolah have nuked DB discourse, love to see itThere’s some debate online right now about what Bardock’s aura means in the last chapter, leading some to speculate he’s using False SSJ. This is what the Granola hype has devolved too.
Magic and Ki are both so poorly defined that they are almost one and the same thing.
Ki got defined as that by Buu sagaKi has been pretty well defined since the beginnings of Dragon Ball. It’s life energy that they manipulate to do the stuff they do.
Ki got defined as that by Buu saga
Magic can go by almost every name, skill, the one power, etc, whatever.It literally means spirit.
This does give me a interesting idea for a thread about how the original series defined Ki tbh, but that’s for another day.