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Again, based on what? When is that ever said?Fearless Boo said:Because he doesn't want the others to know about Shin's secret.
Again, based on what? When is that ever said?Fearless Boo said:Because he doesn't want the others to know about Shin's secret.
For once, Piccolo forfeiting because he was weaker doesn't make sense, since he entered the tournament already knowing Gohan and Goku would participate. He already knew he had no chances at the tournament and was there more for fun. Since the beginning, he didn't quite understand why he was so "paralyzed" before Kaioshin, who stated Piccolo must have realized who he was, indicating it was the cause of green man's surrender. In fact, the first thing Piccolo did after the "match" was ask if his opponent was the Great Lord of Lords, all which I said in the main post.Six Trails said:Okay, and why should the statement mean anything else in this context (Piccolo vs. Kaioshin)? Piccolo was weaker, so he forfeited. It seems rather clear-cut to me.
So far you've said that the "different order of being" means a difference in battle power because it was applied before under this context, to which I replied why I disagree with this. Right after it, you said in that instance it meant a battle power appraisal because it was stated by Herms, to which I never denied. The same way that in both Dabura's and Cell's case, it also meant a battle power appraisal, since the word used was stronger rather than tougher. Doesn't change the fact that what Viz used makes the most sense in the context.You are not understanding my argument. I am not saying that the literal translation is always superior or makes more sense than Viz's translation.
That was what you said in your first comment, to which I replyed. In your second comment, you said it meant a battle power appraisal, because that was what was stated in Herms' translations.I am saying that your example of Viz's wording of Piccolo's statement was flawed as it does not make any more sense in the context of the scene than the original does, since they both mean the same thing
Six Trails said:Again, based on what? When is that ever said?Fearless Boo said:Because he doesn't want the others to know about Shin's secret.
It can mean "strong" sometimes, Viz even used it as synonymous of stronger in some instances. The point is that "tough" isn't necessarily strength relate, and in the cases I listed it makes more sense when it's not.HUEBR_Tapion said:The words "tough" and "strong" have the same meaning in many cases, according to the Oxford Dictionary. Not to mention "strong" is what the original japanese manga uses.
WHat do you think about this one?HUEBR_Tapion said:The words "tough" and "strong" have the same meaning in many cases, according to the Oxford Dictionary. Not to mention "strong" is what the original japanese manga uses.
Fearless Boo said:WHat do you think about this one?HUEBR_Tapion said:The words "tough" and "strong" have the same meaning in many cases, according to the Oxford Dictionary. Not to mention "strong" is what the original japanese manga uses.
Was Nappa stronger because he didn't get damage from that kick to the rock?
HUEBR_Tapion said:Fearless Boo said:WHat do you think about this one?HUEBR_Tapion said:The words "tough" and "strong" have the same meaning in many cases, according to the Oxford Dictionary. Not to mention "strong" is what the original japanese manga uses.
Was Nappa stronger because he didn't get damage from that kick to the rock?
Pic is not working
He realized it after Nappa survived from that kick to the rocks which implies Nappa's durability than his actual power.HUEBR_Tapion said:In that image, the terms "tough" and "strong" are exchangeable. If Goku said "You're as strong as i expected" it would mean the same thing.
It does, or at least it'd make more sense that way. Goku already knew that Cell was > his 100%, so saying he is stronger over an warm up fight doesn't make sense. The same with Dabura, where Goku brought up his magic, which makes him a tougher opponent, not a stronger one.HUEBR_Tapion said:"Tough" doesn't mean what you think it means in those cases.
That's one of the definitions. Also, even if you didn't realize, this definition makes a lot of sense with versatility and skills. The versatility of an opponent makes him a difficult one to defeat, thus making him "tougher, which makes more sense than being referred as "stronger" in terms of higher chi, unless the "way stronger" in Herms' translations isn't referring to the amount of chi, but to being a more difficult foe.HUEBR_Tapion said:Tough;
Difficult and requiring determination or effort:
Which, again, isn't my point. Since the beginning I aknowledged what was said in the original.HUEBR_Tapion said:Anyway, that's what is shown in the japanese manga.
It does, like I referred in my post above. Skills (in Daburas's case magic) make him a tougher opponent, not necessarily a more powerful one, unless the "stronger" was used to designate him also being a more difficult opponent. If you look at the definition of tough and strong, you'll see the first thing related to the former is "difficult", whereas the term "powerful" is the first thing related to the latter.HUEBR_Tapion said:Not to mention "tougher" has nothing to do with "versality and skill".
Reading the scene again, I think Piccolo's response being in terms of power makes more sense now. Goku's question was clearly referring to power (was that bad?) and Kuririn being afraid to fight Shin also makes more sense if Piccolo's statement was power related, don't you think?p123 said:Yea I don't think "different order or being" is meant to be in terms of pure power. Piccolo is suggesting that Kaioshin is indeed stronger to Goku, but in a sly way. No one actually knows how strong Kaioshin is. So Viz is superior to Herms in this instance as well as many others.