It’s been nearly three decades since Dragon Ball GT’s premiere, yet it remains a controversial and polarizing entry in Akira Toriyama’s signature shonen series. Dragon Ball GT takes some time to find its footing and it undergoes an early identity crisis as it tries to figure out if it wants to be more like the original Dragon Ball or its more action-packed successor, Dragon Ball Z. At only 64 episodes, Dragon Ball GT is easily the franchise’s shortest series. That being said, it’s still able to showcase a good deal of combat.There are some extremely memorable fight sequences that come out of Goku’s journeys across the galaxy and the many enemies that attack the Earth. Dragon Ball GT features a creative mix of new threats, familiar faces, and fresh transformations for established heroes that help give its battles an extra boost. Dragon Ball fans continue to place Dragon Ball GT at the franchise’s bottom tier. Storytelling, pacing, and characterization are sometimes amiss, but there are still some incredible fights that are just as strong as any of Dragon Ball Z’s biggest battles.This results in a creative clash that’s rich in battle choreography and an inventive visual design. It’s also still a unique novelty to see this younger version of Goku fight with the courage, knowledge, and mentality of an adult. Goku doesn’t execute Ledgic and he even challenges him to a rematch that never comes to fruition. Dragon Ball GT would definitely have turned Ledgic into a recurring rival for Goku if the anime hadn’t retooled itself part-way through its opening arc.
It’s been nearly three decades since Dragon Ball GT’s premiere, yet it remains a controversial and polarizing entry in Akira Toriyama’s signature shonen series. Dragon Ball GT takes some time to find its footing and it undergoes an early identity crisis as it tries to figure out if it wants to be more like the original Dragon Ball or its more action-packed successor, Dragon Ball Z. At only 64 episodes, Dragon Ball GT is easily the franchise’s shortest series. That being said, it’s still able to showcase a good deal of combat.
There are some extremely memorable fight sequences that come out of Goku’s journeys across the galaxy and the many enemies that attack the Earth. Dragon Ball GT features a creative mix of new threats, familiar faces, and fresh transformations for established heroes that help give its battles an extra boost. Dragon Ball fans continue to place Dragon Ball GT at the franchise’s bottom tier. Storytelling, pacing, and characterization are sometimes amiss, but there are still some incredible fights that are just as strong as any of Dragon Ball Z’s biggest battles.
This results in a creative clash that’s rich in battle choreography and an inventive visual design. It’s also still a unique novelty to see this younger version of Goku fight with the courage, knowledge, and mentality of an adult. Goku doesn’t execute Ledgic and he even challenges him to a rematch that never comes to fruition. Dragon Ball GT would definitely have turned Ledgic into a recurring rival for Goku if the anime hadn’t retooled itself part-way through its opening arc.
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