Times Dragon Ball characters copied the attacks of the other

Summary

• Dragon Ball characters often lend techniques from others and show evolution in combat styles.

• Kid Buu's messy mimicry of immediate transmission and using the Cell Kamehames adds a sinister twist.

• Gohan's deliberate mimicry from Piccolo's Special Beam Cannon reflects strategic growth in battle.

There is no shame in lending a good move, especially when you are trying to survive an energy explosion on your face. IN Dragon Ball The universe, combat styles evolves not only from strict training or mystical teachings, but sometimes from direct copying the best tricks of the opponent. Whether it is an iconic Kamehameha or the saddest maneuver of teleportation, the characters in this franchise have become accustomed to watching, learning and then getting rid of the same pain.

Some of these copied techniques come with a hint of respect, others with pure evil, and several of them are just a chaotic imitation of characters that absorb more than just attacks. These are the times of the characters in Dragon Ball The franchise copied the attacks and techniques of someone else, based on how these movements are iconic and unforgettable, as well as how big the agreements in Dragon Ball universe.

8

Krillin copies the sun flares of Tien

Tien's solar flare, rebranded

• Show: Dragon Ball of

• Episode 36 “Escape from Dodoria”

Krillin did not invent the sun flares, but he definitely made him part of his personal set of tools for survival. This blinding technique – originally used by Tien Shinhanem during the 22nd world martial arts tournament – known in Japanese as “Taiyoken” – has concentrated light for stunning and disorient. Tien first released it during his fight with Goku, but Krillin quickly caught up and realized how effective it could be, especially for someone who does not rely on raw power.

Krillin's most famous use of solar eruption comes during Saga Namek, where it uses it against Friez's minions to create a hole. Unlike energy beams or brute force attacks, the usefulness of Solar Flare is based on its tactical disturbance and Krillin dominated almost more subtlety than Tien when. Over time, even villains like Cell would raise it, but Krillin remains the character with her most associated with her, although he is not his originator.

7

Goku Black steals Kamehameha

Divine theft

• Show: Dragon Ball Super

• Episode 57 “God with an invincible body: the arrival of disguise”

Is something worrying when you watch Goko's face perform the most famous Dragon Ball Attack so twisted anger. Goku Black, the corrupt fusion of the fusion of the soul inside Goko's body, only inherited the power of his host – he also captured several of his signature movements. Among them, Kamehameha stands out the most, not because it is unexpected, but because of how ominously it looks from someone who embodies the opposite of Goku's spirit.

The scene is happening during the future saga of suitcases Dragon Ball SuperAnd while Goku Black has already had a lot of unique techniques – such as the energy blade and its pink transformation – he decided to direct the Kamehameha during the battle with Goku and Vegeta. Unlike other users who have learned it through training, Goku Black seems to draw on muscle memory, which makes sense because he is literally in the Goko body. It is a visual reminder of the distorted reflections that represents – everything is threatened.

6

Piccolo uses more forms from Tien

Movement of the Piccolo shadow clone was not completely original

• Show: Dragon Ball of

• Episode 25 “Victim”

The use of multiform techniques (Shishin No Ken) is one of those moments of Blink-and Youss-Is-IT that adds the texture to its growth. This step was originally introduced by Tien during the 22nd world martial arts tournament and allows the user to create their physical clones. Unlike aftermages, these copies can fight, block and be hit even if they evenly distribute the user's power.

IN Dragon Ball from: tree of societyPiccolo pulls out the same move during his short skirmish with Amond. While the canonicity of the film is questionable, the appearance of the technique shows that Piccolo either saw it uses it or picked it up during the training out of the screen. What is smart here is that Piccolo, a core strategist uses it only situational – it is similar because the distribution of force four ways is not always a smart thrust when you are already overcome.

5

Goten and Trunks use Kamehameh without formal training

Too young, too fast, he still managed it

• Film: Dragon Ball of: Bio-Brola

No formal lessons, no Roshi instructions, no time spent by observing careful movements of Goku. Goten and Trunks Just do Kamehameha. For the first time Goten fires one Dragon Ball ofIt is during training with Chi-chi, which remained more confused than proud. Goten carelessly reveals that he saw Goku done it once and found it.

This occasional championship of the most famous turn in franchise says a lot about the development of power in Dragon Ball universe. Where Goku once needed hours of focused efforts and Roshi's patience, these Saiyan hybrid children would just pick it up as if it were the second nature. Trunks eventually follows a suit, and although it is partly because of their inheritance and absurd potential, it also talks about how this technique has become normalized. Kamehameha, once sacred, is now at the level of the playground for half Saiyans.

4

Kid Buu mimics immediate transmission

Immediate chaos

• Show: Dragon Ball of

• Episode 278 “True Saiyans fights alone”

Something is scary when watching Kid Buu use immediate transmission – not only because it is an accurate and disciplined step, but because it does not go with it so absolutely.

Unlike the characters who train and improve their techniques, Kid Buu works on instinct and chaotic mimicry. He doesn't ask how or why – that just happens. It is questionable whether Kid Buu has learned this technique from Kaioshin or by monitoring Goku once, because the anime does not clarify it, but the fact that a creature of pure destruction can replicate the movement of divine beings flawlessly and the one who insisted to learn from yards is so hard.

3

The cell uses Kamehameha

Goku not very happy about it

• Show: Dragon Ball of

• Episode 178 “Cell's Bag of Tricks”

Cell's Version of the Kamehameha is one of the most memorable moments from the cell saga, especially because of how the viewers associate with heroism. Cell was born from the bottom of the greatest fighters of the country and inherited not only their level of performance, but their techniques. Its use of Kamehameha is first given in its half -playing form, but will achieve its best -known moment during the fight with Gohan.

Cell follows Kinhehameha with Goku's voice, attitude and inflection has been adding a strange psychological weight to this point. It is not just a strength – it is a Goku weapon. Unlike Goten and Trunky, Cell did not learn admiration or observation. It is a walking archive of other people's abilities and the way they use them feels invasive.

2

Gohan mimics piccolo is a special beam

Actually pulls it out

• Film: Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero

Gohan copies Piccolo's Special Beam Cannon In Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero It was a moment of years in production. Gohan has always drew more from Piccolo than Goko in terms of style. It is methodical, strategic and does not rely on gross power unless necessary. So when the Cannon Special Beam imitated, it wasn't a flashy party. It was a deliberate choice made in the heat of the battle, which with surprising accuracy directed the most famous attack of his mentor.

The scene hits harder when considering context. This was Gohan regenerated his role of frontline warrior after years of being pushed or academically focused. When they fire the attack, there is the short flash of the energy of the old school-no super saiyan tricks, just raw, refined skills.

And yes, Piccolo's reaction to seeing his own move mirrored by his pupil was priceless. A mixture of pride, surprise and gentle “I don't teach you … but I'm not crazy” energy that only piccolo can pull out.

1

Goku copies Master Roshi Kamehameh

The moment that started all this

• Show: Dragon Ball

• Episode 8 “The Kamehameha Wool”

Before Super Saiyans, spiritual bombs or teleportation, he stood next to Master Roshi's young Goku and watched his teacher evaporates the mountain. Pure Dragon Ball Fashion, Goku decides to try it yourself – and somehow it will nail the first trip. Compared to Roshi, it is clumsy, tiny and stunning, but it is the perfect microcosm of the GOKA raw talent and the ability to grow to instinct.

It wasn't a trained move. Goku imitated posture, breathing and flow of energy after he saw him once. Roshi's reaction-nine-eyed eyes-is one of the first signs that Goku is not just special; He changes everything. Kamehameha, which was supposed to be the culmination of fifty years of training, becomes a Goký party. It is advisable that the most copied technique in the franchise itself is a copy.