Dragon Ball Super Anime Review

## Title: Dragon Ball Super 2015 - 2018

## Genre: Animation Action Adventure

## Short: Six months after the defeat of Majin Buu, The mighty Saiyan Son Goku continues his quest on becoming stronger.

## Creator: Akira Toriyama

## Stars: Masako Nozawa, Naoki Tatsuta, Sean Schemmel

## Storyline: With Majin Buu crushed half-a-year earlier, peace returns to human world, where Son Goku (presently a radish agriculturist) and his companions presently live tranquil lives. Be that as it may, a unused danger shows up within the frame of Beerus, the God of Destruction. Considered the foremost unnerving being within the whole universe, Beerus is enthusiastic to battle the amazing warrior seen in a prediction anticipated decades back known as the Super Saiyan God. The arrangement retells the occasions from the two Dragon Ball Z movies, Battle Of Gods and Resurrection 'F' some time recently continuing to an unique story around the investigation of substitute universes.

## Review: I was just a five-year-old boy when I first had the pleasure of witnessing Dragon Ball on TV. Though I was perhaps too young to understand it, the image of Son Goku's distinct, spiky yet relaxed black hair and infectious smile was ingrained in my brain forever.

As I got older, I'd eventually move onto Dragon Ball Z at the age of eight after reading the first manga volume in the library of my intermediate school classroom. The more I'd aged, the more I grew to love Dragon Ball. I was hooked, and my knowledge of the series was immense. Dragon Ball. The dreaded GT. Toriyama's interviews Daizenshuu. The movies. Everything and more.

This isn't going to be a long review about my history with the series, but I include it so that the thesis of this review gets through: Dragon Ball Super is the sequel to DBZ we have been waiting for. It breathes new life into the franchise and is the quintessential Dragon Ball. Elements from Dragon Ball Z as well as the original Dragon Ball seamlessly mesh into this new series. With the addition of new characters, such as Beerus the Destroyer and his charismatic (and, I might add, fabulous) attendant Whis, Along the way, stronger and stronger foes are met, and the stakes are raised to new heights. Akira Toriyama has proven why.

Dragon Ball works: the characters, story, spectacle, and world-building—all of which are important facets of Dragon Ball Super that are immensely expanded and grown upon. New elements of the world—such as the gods—have been introduced, and it not only makes the Dragon Ball Universe bigger but also gives it far more diversity and makes it far more interesting than previously thought. Even long-time characters like Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, and even Future Trunks are given careful, concise time to develop. The series is able to inject effective drama and light-hearted, genuinely hilarious comedy into its narrative at the turn of the dime.

While the animation can occasionally dip into the inexcusable category (I'm looking at you, Episode 5 and over half of the Golden Frieza arc), the show is never able to dissuade you from watching it. It helps that just about every episode ends on a cliffhanger, but it's more than that. It speaks volumes about the characters and story when, even though we know Goku is going to live since he's still alive during the last chapter of the manga (even though I think it will be a series arc) and everything turns out fine, the series can still threaten the audience with the possibility of it all being destroyed. The sense of urgency is still felt, and that's what's most important in a series like this.

To those who complain about the fact that we know everything will turn out fine: where have you been? Of course everything will turn out fine; this is a continuation of the definitive Shineen Jump manga. Even though, yes, the good guys will ultimately triumph, it is their character and personality that allow us to worry for their well-being. Dragon Ball has always been a series in which each character seemed to have a distinct personality and still fit the tone and world of the series, and Dragon Ball Super expands upon that. It's genuinely one of my favorite current anime, and I'd highly recommend it, especially for Dragon Ball fans!

Dragon Ball Super Action is an absolute thrill ride for fans of the iconic Dragon Ball franchise. This action-packed series takes everything we love about the original and cranks it up to a whole new level. From intense battles to jaw-dropping transformations, it delivers non-stop excitement from start to finish. The animation in Dragon Ball Super Action is top-notch, with vibrant colors and fluid movements that bring the epic fights to life.

Every punch, kick, and energy blast is rendered with incredible detail, making each battle visually stunning. The animation team has truly outdone themselves, capturing the essence of the series perfectly. The storyline is just as captivating as the action itself. Dragon Ball Super Action takes us on an exhilarating journey as Goku and his friends face off against powerful adversaries from across the universe.

The stakes are high, and the fate of the world hangs in the balance. The plot twists and turns keep you on the edge of your seat, and the character development adds depth to the familiar faces we've come to love. One of the highlights of Dragon Ball Super Action is the introduction of new characters and transformations. The roster of fighters expands, bringing fresh faces and unique abilities to the forefront. Whether it's Goku's awe-inspiring Ultra Instinct form or Vegeta's unyielding determination, these new additions inject fresh energy into the series.

Overall, Dragon Ball Super Action is a must-watch for any Dragon Ball fan. It's a wild, action-packed ride that will leave you exhilarated and craving for more. With its stunning animation, compelling storyline, and exciting new developments, this series proves that the Dragon Ball franchise is still going strong. Don't miss out on this epic adventure!

The Trailer:

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post