http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/ en 2008-12-16T18:04:38+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Dragonball%20Z Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!　　 Dragon Ball Z From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search "DBZ" redirects here. For the meteorological term, see dBZ (meteorology). Dragon Ball Z ドラゴンボールＺ (Doragon Bōru Zetto) Genre Shonen, Action, Martial Arts, Science Fiction,Drama, Comedy TV anime Directed by Daisuke Nishio Osamu Kasai Bird Studios (Japan & Hong Kong) Studio Toei Animation Network Fuji TV, Animax Animax Network Ten, Cartoon Network Band, Cartoon Network, Globo YTV Indosiar Subtv NT1, TF1 Tele 5, RTL II Italia 1 RTM 2, TV 9 Canal 5 (Televisa), Cartoon Network Cartoon Network RPN 9, IBC 13, GMA Network SIC, SIC Radical Antena 3, Cartoon Network, Canal Sur, Telemadrid, Cuatro Televisi� de Catalunya, TVG ETB Cartoon Network, Toonami Cartoon Network,Toonami Televen Children Channel RTL 7, TVN Siedem Magic Kids, Canal 9, Cartoon Network Cartoon Network Spacetoon Cartoon Network, Canal Caracol Cartoon Network Megavisi�n, Etc...TV Repretel LNK Original run April 26, 1989  January 31, 1996 No. of episodes 291 Movies Dead Zone The World's Strongest The Tree of Might Lord Slug Cooler's Revenge Return of Cooler Super Android 13 Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan Bojack Unbound Broly: The Second Coming Bio-broly Fusion Reborn Wrath of the Dragon TV Specials Bardock: The Father of Goku The History of Trunks Dragon Ball Z is the adaptation of the second portion of the immensely popular Dragon Ball manga written and drawn by Akira Toriyama, which also makes it the sequel to the Dragon Ball anime. It was initially released in Japan and Hong Kong, and later elsewhere in the world. In the United States, the manga's second portion is also titled Dragon Ball Z to prevent confusion. The 'Z' was originally added to the title by Toriyama to signify it as being the ending portion of the Dragon Ball series. The series follows the adventures of the adult Goku who, along with his companions, defend the Earth and many other planets against various villains. While the original Dragon Ball anime followed Goku through childhood into adulthood, Dragon Ball Z is a continuation of his adulthood life, but at the same time parallels the maturation of his son, Gohan. The separation between the series is also significant as the latter series takes on a more dramatic and serious tone. The anime first premiered in Japan and Hong Kong on April 18, 1989 (on Fuji TV) at 7:00 p.m. and ended on January 31, 1996. It was also later broadcast across Japan by the anime television network, Animax. In Hong Kong (independent from China), it was the second country to release the full seasons of Dragon Ball Z, due to close ties between Bird Studios Hong Kong and Japan. In the U.S., the series ran between 1996 and 2003, though not always on the same networks or with continuity of dubbing. It aired in the UK, albeit with the same dubbing problem, on Cartoon Network, premiering on March 6, 2000 and running until 2002, with the final few episodes being shown on CNX starting from October 14, 2002 and finishing on February 28, 2003. The channel then relaunched as Toonami, on which it was repeated daily. After Dragon Ball Z, the story of Goku and his friends continues in the anime-only series Dragon Ball GT. This series is not based on a manga by Akira Toriyama. Toriyama's humor/self-parody manga Neko Majin Z features several concepts introduced in Dragon Ball Z (several Dragon Ball Z characters even make various appearances), but that manga is designed as a parody and not a true continuation of the series. Contents [hide] 1 Themes 2 Censorship issues 2.1 Creative changes 2.2 Uncut version 2.3 International English version 3 Filler 4 VHS/DVD Releases 4.1 Japanese releases 4.1.1 Dragonbox releases 4.1.2 Pioneer DVDs 4.1.3 FUNimation DVDs 4.1.4 FUNimation Season Box Sets 5 Sagas 6 Movies, TV specials, and other 6.1 Movies 6.2 TV specials 6.3 Other 7 Theme songs 7.1 Japanese themes 8 Cast list 9 Japanese Staff 10 Episode list 11 Video games 12 See also 13 References 14 External links // [edit] Themes Throughout the series, there is a strong theme that young people can accomplish many of the same feats as adults. One example is during the Cell Games Saga, in which eleven-year-old Gohan is given the responsibility of defeating the villainous Cell, which he does after unlocking his inner strength. In addition, Goku starts out young in the series, and accomplishes much despite his young age. Another theme is the turning of fortunes in a battle through desperation or righteous anger. Many battles proceed almost to defeat for the heroes, finally to be reversed through a desperate act to defend their home or loved ones. Characters who have used this to their advantage include Goku, Gohan and even Vegeta. This theme is found in almost every battle. One of the main and most deep of themes is fatherhood. Not only is it seen in the obvious example of Goku and his sons, but also Vegeta, who has a hard time at first, but eventually learns what it means to be a father as seen in the Cell Games,and Buu Sagas, and most of Dragon Ball GT. Other signs of this being a theme are the lesser characters all having a father or being the father of a main character such as Hercule, Gyū-Maō, Dr. Briefs, or Bardock. Even the villains show fatherhood as a theme, through Freeza and King Cold, Babidi and Bibidi, Broly and Paragus, and Piccolo Daimaō and Piccolo Jr. Another theme is that with friendship and kindness, people can have a change of heart. Some of Goku's best friends were ones his rival's or enemies. Krillin was a greedy, young boy who rivaled Goku for Master Roshi's attention, but eventually became good-hearted and close to Goku. Piccolo, who was spared by Goku and eventually killed him, changed and joined with Goku in many battles. Vegeta, who sought to become stronger than Goku after losing to him, was thought by Goku to be his best friend and although he doesn't admit it, thinks it too. He learned to protect the innocent and learn respect for others through Goku. [edit] Censorship issues Dragon Ball Z was marketed to appeal to a wide range of viewers from all ages, and contains crude humor and occasional excesses of violence (which includes cartoon blood), which are commonly seen as inappropriate for younger audiences by American standards. When it was marketed in the US, the distribution company FUNimation alongside with Saban decided to initially focus exclusively on the young children's market, because the anime market was still small compared to the much larger children's cartoon market. Beginning with the Ginyu arc (3rd US season) on Cartoon Network, no other show had restrictions this severe on cable programming. From this saga onwards, FUNimation dubbed the show themselves with their own in-house voice actors. In 2003, FUNimation began to redub the first two sagas (Saiyan and Freeza) to remove the problems that were caused from their previous partnership with Saban. They also redubbed the first three Pioneer-distributed movies that were dubbed by the Ocean Group voice actors. The distribution of the redubs on DVD, under the Ultimate Uncut Edition title, began in April 2005. [edit] Creative changes To an equal extent, people have taken issue with changes in the English edition that are not seen as necessary, such as extraneous dialogue not found in the original, dubbing that sways the English version in its own creative direction, the replacement of the entire original musical score, and renaming of many characters, terminology, and locations. Combined with criticized voice acting, many feel that the English version of Dragon Ball Z almost seems like an entirely different show than the original, and this has led many familiar with the Japanese series to dislike FUNimation's English dub. [edit] Uncut version In 2005, Cartoon Network started showing the uncut version of the first two seasons of Dragon Ball Z. This version used the original Japanese footage, with the exception of the Japanese opening and closing themes, and has an entirely new score of music. The uncut version also featured many scenes with large amounts of blood, mild profanity and language, as well as mild sexual humor and slapstick nudity . Generally, while some lines were maintained from the original dub, several mistranslations were also corrected. [edit] International English version Until 2001, other English speaking countries including the UK, Canada, Australia and Republic of Ireland received FUNimation's English version of Dragon Ball Z, both the Saban and In-house incarnations. Until, surprisingly, when Episode 108 aired in the UK (also in The Netherlands) the English Dub switched to a version produced in Canada; which appeared to have been licensed out by FUNimation to produce a version of the show (It is thought it was recorded at either Airwaves or Westwood Studios in Vancouver). However, this version regained the original voice cast by the Ocean Group instead of the FUNimation actors. This version began airing in Canada in the fall of 2001 from Episode 168, and ran through to the end of the series. It used FUNimation's own videotracks and its scripts, albeit with some notable changes to fit the actors better. This version used music recycled from the Mega Man and Monster Rancher cartoons, as well as a few original pieces for the series by Jon Mitchell, Tom Keenlyside and David Iris. This version, albeit with the original actors lacks due to its clearly low production values, and in the speed it was produced - for example many voices did not stay consistent through the series, and by the end few remained from the original 1996 cast. See Below for a complete cast listing. [edit] Filler Filler is used to pad out the series for many reasons; in the case of Dragon Ball Z, more often than not, it was because the anime was running alongside the manga, and there was no way for the anime to run ahead of the manga since Toriyama was still writing it. The company behind the anime, Toei Animation, would occasionally create side stories to either further explain things, or simply to extend the series. Filler does not come only in the form of side stories though; sometimes it is as simple as adding some extra attacks into a fight. For instance, many scenes in the anime appear quite protracted, featuring long shots of the characters faces and stand-offs lasting an entire episode. As the anime series was forced to expand 12 pages of manga image and text into 20-22 minutes of animation footage, these changes were introduced to fill the complete television timeslot or to allow the anime writers to explore some other aspects of the series' universe. The Anoyo-ichi Budōkai (Afterlife tournament) between the Cell Saga and Majin Buu Saga and the Garlic Jr. arc, also known as Garlic Jr.'s return from the Return my Gohan!! (Dead Zone) movie between the Freeza Saga and Trunks arc (pre-Cell Saga) are examples of this. However, most changes such as these have been known to sometimes contradict the manga and create plot holes. [edit] VHS/DVD Releases [edit] Japanese releases Originally, only the Dragon Ball Z movies, and the Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans footage were available for home viewing in Japan. The movies were released on both VHS, and Laserdisc format. The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans footage was released both on VHS, as a visual guide to the Nintendo Famicom game with the same name, and on the PlayDia, as an interactive FMV. [edit] Dragonbox releases In 2003, all of the Dragon Ball Z TV series was finally released for home viewing in Japan, on two large DVD boxed sets. Each Dragon Ball Z Dragonbox had a large amount of DVD extras, as well as an action figure and a book. The video and audio transfers of the show used on these DVDs came off of the Fuji TV master tapes of the show, as this allowed Toei to put out a far superior and completely accurate version of the show on DVD. This allowed all episodes to have their original openings, endings, eyecatches, next episode previews, etc., compared to what was available in the US. In late 2005 the Dragon Box Z DVDs were re-released in single volumes with six episodes per disc. While the packaging and DVD menus are different from the 2003 release, and so far no plans have been announced for the two TV specials and the Playdia footage released with the 2003 versions, the Audio and Visual quality is the exact same as those discs found in the 2003 Dragonbox release. At the end of March, 2006, a Dragonbox: The Movies DVD-BOX was released. This release contained all 17 Dragonball and Dragonball Z theatrical features, along with a book, and two scouters in the form of walkie-talkies. The video and audio are remastered, however the video is cropped and contains less picture than the full-screen versions, a common occurrence for films from Toei, based on long-running and popular TV series (See Saint Seiya, Fist of the North Star, and One Piece). All Dragonbox releases contain Japanese language audio only (with exceptions to foreign-language bonus clips), and no subtitles. [edit] Pioneer DVDs During the late 90's/early 00's, The first 53 (Saban/FUNimation version numbers, originally uncut as 67) TV episodes were released on to DVD by Geneon Entertainment USA (then Pioneer Entertainment). These contained only the edited, US-TV broadcast versions, and totalled 17 volumes. At a later date, the first 8 DVDs were released as the 'Saiyan Saga', while the final 9 were released as the 'Namek Saga'. As of August the 31st, 2004, Geneon's license for video distribution of these episodes ended, allowing FUNimation to re-release these episodes. Along with these episodes, Pioneer Ent. also produced bilingual, uncut DVDs of the first three Dragon Ball Z theatrical features. These DVDs retained the original Ocean cast for the English track, as well as being one of the first uncut and bilingual releases in the U.S. The English versions of these films were also subject to a different treatment, rather than replacing the original music, the original OP and ED themes, as well as background music, were retained. The only noticeable differences besides languages are the inclusion of a few different sound effects which are not present on the original Japanese version. These films were released as a three-disc boxset by Pioneer, however much like the 53 TV episodes Pioneer had license to, the first three Z film's home video rights now belong to FUNimation. [edit] FUNimation DVDs As of 2000, FUNimation has released uncut versions of their Texas-based English dub on to DVD, uncut and with Japanese language track, and English-translation subtitles. Beginning with the Captain Ginyu saga, which took place directly after the Saban/FUNimation-produced episodes, FUNimation has released bilingual, uncut DVDs for every episode covering (Japanese numbers) 68 till 291. Boxsets for the Garlic Jr., Androids, Imperfect Cell, Perfect Cell, World Tournament, Majin Buu, Evil Buu, Fusion, and Kid Buu U.S. sagas have also been released. However, in order to maximize profits, the DVDs were released out of continuity (certain amounts of one section of the series were released, and then FUNimation would go back and release others). With no noticeable numbering visible, this caused frustration to those trying to follow the series from start to finish. After acquiring the video rights to the first 53 (67) episodes from Pioneer, FUNimation announced that they would release these episodes uncut, with a new 5.1 English language track and uncut footage. The Ultimate Uncut Edition line was born. The release would be 22 volumes, Bilingual, and with extras. The Saiyan Saga was renamed the 'Vegeta' Saga (Parts I and II, covering 12 DVDs), probably to avoid confusion with the Pioneer volumes. No one is sure what the Namek saga would have been called. This was the same version shown on Cartoon Network. However, as of DVD volume 9, FUNimation has cancelled these box sets and are planning to re-re-release them in the new DVD sets they are currently working on. This has greatly upset fans who have purchased the expensive Ultimate Uncut DVDs, as the Vegeta Saga Part II will never be completed. FUNimation has also released Dragon Ball Z movies 4-13, finishing the release of the movies with 'Wrath of the Dragon', the 13th movie. These are all bilingual and subtitled, but do not follow the trend set by Ocean's first three movies. Music has been changed and altered, including the insertion of songs from rock bands such as Pantera and Deftones. The movies utilize the TV series Texas cast, though they also include the original Japanese version with subtitling by Steve Simmons. FUNimation re-released the first movie under the Ultimate Uncut line, but movie 2 and 3 were not named 'Ultimate Uncut' even though they had they same cover style as movie 1. All of these movies had a 5.1 English track, new subtitles, different DVD extras and come in a boxset titled 'First Strike'. However, they do not retain the original Ocean dub, and contain a new English dub produced by FUNimation's Texas cast. This version contains different music to the original dub or Japanese version. FUNimation has officially dropped the 'Ultimate Uncut' line and are working on their season boxsets. [edit] FUNimation Season Box Sets Season 1 Box Set Genre Comedy/Action In November 2005, FUNimation announced they would release a remastered form of Dragon Ball Z on DVD beginning in 2007. It was later announced that "Season 1" (the entire Vegeta Saga) would be re-released on February 6, 2007. The first 39 episodes of Season 1 are spread across 6 discs, and cost $30-$50 USD (the original intention was for 5 discs, but there was a risk of quality reduction). The series has been re-transferred at 1080p resolution with digital restoration technology removing all grain and scratches from FUNImation's original prints of the series. It is important to note however, that like many late 80's-early 90's Toei productions (for example, Saint Seiya, Sailor Moon, Marmalade Boy, Ghost Sweeper Mikami and Slam Dunk), the series was produced on 16" millimeter film which tends to be fairly grainy and soft. The new restoration was supervised by colorist Steve Franko. It was reported from FUNImation's online trailer that the series would be presented in widescreen format (1.78:1, cropped from the original full frame) for the first time. The boxset contains a revised English track in Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound (it contains the original Japanese score by Shunsuke Kikuchi, although it is unknown just how the English dialogue is revised). For the first time ever, there is a choice between having the Japanese dialogue with Toei's original Japanese music, or English Dialogue with either FUNimation's dub music or Toei's original Japanese music. Special features include a featurette on the remastering of the original Japanese print and a 24-Page booklet with Episode summaries, character descriptions and a DBZ timeline. All other 291 episodes are to be remastered and released in boxset form as well. FUNimation released a trailer for the new set on the Dragon Ball Z website. Comparison images from the new set show that while there is missing footage on the top and bottom, there is at least additional footage on the right and left that has not appeared in any prior release, having been taken straight from the original Japanese film master recording. In response to negative fan outcry regarding the release's apparent cropping of the source video, a FUNimation representative has released a document from the team remastering the video, which explains the logistics of the new release[1]. This document details how certain areas of the original film are damaged, and admit that though the video is cropped, this release will eliminate the grain that would be present on prior 4:3 releases. It has also been theorized that it is ultimately more inexpensive to transfer the series in 16:9 and thereby remove the damaged portions of the frame than to repair 291 episodes' worth of damaged film. FUNimation has announced that the Second Season Set is set for release in May 22, 2007. It is to contain both the Namek Saga and Ginyu Saga. This means there should be a total of 35 episodes included. The set will once again be in widescreen (1:78:1). It has also been confirmed by voice actor Kyle Hebert that the Ginyu Saga will be re-dubbed by most of the voice actors to keep consistency with the dub. [edit] Sagas Toei Sagas サイヤ人編 Saiyan Saga (Episodes 1~35); 1989 - 1990 フリーザ編 Freeza Saga (Episodes 36~117); 1990 - 1991 セル編 Cell Saga (Episodes 118~194); 1991 - 1993 魔人ブウ Majin Buu Saga (Episodes 195~291); 1993 - 1996 FUNimation Sagas Season 1: The Vegeta Saga (Episodes 1~39) The Namek Saga (Episodes 40~67) Season 2: The Ginyu Saga (Episodes 68~74) The Frieza Saga (Episodes 75~107) The Garlic Junior Saga (Episodes 108~117) Season 3: The Trunks Saga (Episodes 118~125) The Androids Saga (Episodes 126~139) The Imperfect Cell Saga (Episodes 140~152) The Perfect Cell Saga (Episodes 153~165) The Cell Games Saga (Episodes 166~194) Season 4: The Great Saiyaman Saga (Episodes 195~209) The World Tournament Saga (Episodes 210~219) The Babidi Saga (Episodes 220~231) Season 5: The Majin Buu Saga (Episodes 232~253) The Fusion Saga (Episodes 254~275) The Kid Buu Saga (Episodes 276~291) FUNimation Season Boxsets Season 1: (Released: February 6, 2007) The Vegeta Saga (Episodes 1~39) Season 2: (Due for release: May 22, 2007) The Namek Saga (Episodes 40~67) The Ginyu Saga (Episodes 68~74) Season 3: (Expected to release: August 2007) The Frieza Saga (Episodes 75~107) Season 4: (Expected to release: November 2007) [edit] Movies, TV specials, and other [edit] Movies Toei Titles Return my Gohan!! (1989) The World's Strongest (1990) Super Deciding Battle for the Entire Planet Earth (1990) Super Saiyan Goku (1991) The Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest (1991) Clash!! 10,000,000,000 Powerful Warriors (1992) Extreme Battle!! The Three Great Super Saiyans (:1992) Burn Up!! A Close, Intense, Super-Fierce Battle (1993) The Galaxy at the Brink!! The Super Incredible Guy (1993) The Dangerous Duo! Super-Warriors Can't Rest (1994) Super-Warrior Defeat!! I'm the One who'll Win (1994) The Rebirth of Fusion!! Gokū and Vegeta (1995) Dragon Fist Explosion!! If Gokū Won't Do It, Who Will? (1995) FUNimation titles Dead Zone (1997) (Re-released seperately in 2005 under 'Ultimate Uncut Edition' line and then included in a boxset titled 'First Strike' containing Z movies 1, 2 and 3 in 2006) The World's Strongest (1998) (Re-released in 2006, in a boxset titled 'First Strike' containing Z movies 1, 2 and 3) The Tree of Might (1998) (Re-released in 2006, in a boxset titled 'First Strike' containing Z movies 1, 2 and 3) Lord Slug (2001) Cooler's Revenge (2001) Return of Cooler (2002) Super Android 13 (2003) Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan (2003) Bojack Unbound (2004) Broly: The Second Coming (2005) Bio-Broly (2005) Fusion Reborn (2006) Wrath of the Dragon (2006) [edit] TV specials Toei Titles A Lonesome, Final Battle: The Father of Z-Warrior Kakarrot, who Challenged Freeza (1990) Resistance to Despair!! The Remaining Super-Warriors, Gohan and Trunks (1993) FUNimation Titles Bardock: The Father of Goku (2000) The History of Trunks (2000) [edit] Other OVA Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans (1993) [edit] Theme songs [edit] Japanese themes Openings "CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA" Lyrics: Yukinojo Mori, Music: Chiho Kiyooka, Arrangement: Kenji Yamamoto, Vocals: Hironobu Kageyama Episodes 1~21 (version 1) Episodes 22~117 (version 2) Episodes 118~194 (version 3) Movies 1-9 "WE GOTTA POWER" Lyrics: Yukinojo Mori, Music: Keiju Ishikawa, Arrangement: Keiju Ishikawa, Vocals: Hironobu Kageyama Episodes 195~291 Movies 10-12 Closings "Detekoi Tobikiri ZENKAI Pawā!"; でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! (Come Out, Incredible ZENKAI Power!) Lyrics: Naruhisa Arakawa, Music: Takeshi Ike, Arrangement: Kenji Yamamoto, Vocals: MANNA Episodes 1~194 "Boku-tachi wa Tenshi Datta"; 僕達は天使だった (We Were Angels) Lyrics: Yukinojo Mori, Music: Takeshi Ike, Arrangement: Osamu Totsuka, Vocals: Hironobu Kageyama Episodes 195~291 [edit] Cast list Character Name Voice Actor (Japanese) V.A. (U.S. English) V.A. (Int'l English) Ep 108/123+ Only Son Goku Masako Nozawa Ian James Corlett Peter Kelamis Sean Schemmel Peter Kelamis Kirby Morrow Son Gohan Masako Nozawa Saffron Henderson Stephanie Nadolny Kyle Hebert Saffron Henderson Jillian Michaels Brad Swaile Son Goten Masako Nozawa Kara Edwards Jillian Michaels Piccolo Toshio Furukawa Christopher Sabat Scott McNeil Scott McNeil Vegeta Ryo Horikawa Brian Drummond Christopher Sabat Brian Drummond Bulma Hiromi Tsuru Lalainia Lindbjerg Tiffany Vollmer Maggie Blue O'Hara Bra (Dub: Bulla) Hiromi Tsuru Laura Bailey Cathy Weseluck Mirai Trunks (Future Trunks) Takeshi Kusao Eric Vale Allistair Abell Chibi Trunks (Kid Trunks) Takeshi Kusao Laura Bailey Cathy Weseluck Kuririn (Dub: Krillin) Mayumi Tanaka Terry Klassen Sonny Strait Terry Klassen Yajirobe Mayumi Tanaka Brian Drummond Mike McFarland Brian Drummond Yamcha Toru Furuya Ted Cole Christopher Sabat Ted Cole Tenshinhan (Dub: Tien Shinhan) Hirotaka Suzuoki Matt Smith Chris Cason John Burgmeier Matt Smith Chaozu (Dub: Chiaotzu) Hiroko Emori Cathy Weseluck Monika Antonelli Cathy Weseluck Chi-Chi Mayumi Sho (1-66) Naoko Watanabe (88-291) Laara Sadiq Cynthia Cranz Laara Sadiq Muten R�shi/Kame-Sen'nin (Dub: Master Roshi) Kohei Myauchi (2-260) Hiroshi Masuoka (288-291) Ian James Corlett Don Brown Mike McFarland Terry Klassen Oolong Naoki Tatsuta Doug Parker Mark Britten Bradford Jackson Doug Parker Pu'ar (Dub: Puar) Naoko Watanabe Cathy Weseluck Monika Antonelli Cathy Weseluck Lunch (Dub: Launch) Mami Koyama Meredith McCoy Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Mr. Satan (Edited dub: Hercule) Daisuke Gori Chris Rager Don Brown Videl Yuko Minaguchi Kara Edwards Moneca Stori Pan Yuko Minaguchi Kate Bristol Brenna O'Brien Jinzo'ningen #18 (Dub: Android #18) Miki Itou Meredith McCoy Enuka Okuma Uranai Baba (Dub: Fortuneteller Baba) Junpei Takiguchi (9-34) Mayumi Tanaka (207-271) Helen Kennedy Linda Young Brian Drummond Dende Tomiko Suzuki (49-288) Hiro Yuuki (290-291) Paulina Gillis Ceyil Dellgadillo Laura Bailey Justin Cook Andrew Francis Gyū-Maō (Dub: Ox-King) Daisuke Gori Dave Ward Mark Britten Kyle Hebert Dave Ward Emma-Daio (Dub: King Yemma) Daisuke Gori Chris Rager Dale Wilson Umigame (Sea Turtle) Daisuke Gori Scott McNeil Christopher Sabat Scott McNeil Mr. Popo Toku Nishio French Tickner Christopher Sabat French Tickner Karin (Dub: Korin) Ichiro Nagai (26-192) Naoki Tatsuta (238-285) Doug Parker Mark Britten Christopher Sabat Ted Cole Kami-Sama (Kami) Takeshi Aono Michael Dobson Christopher Sabat Dale Wilson Marron Tomiko Suzuki Laura Bailey Cathy Weseluck North Kai� (Dub: King Kai) Joji Yanami Don Brown Sean Schemmel Don Brown Dr. Briefs Joji Yanami Alvin Sanders Chris Forbis Scott McNeil Mrs. Briefs Mariko Mukai (44-107) Youko Kawanami (124-256) Hiroko Emori (140) Jane Perry Cynthia Cranz Jane Perry Haiya Dragon (Edited Dub: Icarus) Naoki Tatsuta Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Bubbles Naoki Tatsuta Doug Parker Doug Parker Gregory Yuuji Mitsuya Doug Parker Doug Parker Raditz Shigeru Chiba Jason Gray-Stanford Sonny Strait Justin Cook Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Nappa Shouzou Iizuka Michael Dobson Phil Parsons Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Freeza (Dub: Frieza) Ryuusei Nakao Pauline Newstone Linda Young Pauline Newstone Zarbon Sho Hayami Paul Dobson Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Dodoria Yukitoshi Hori Ward Perry Chris Forbis Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Kiwi (Dub: Cui) Kōji Totani Jason Gray-Stanford Bill Townsley Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Captain Ginyu Hideyuki Hori Richard Newman Dale Kelly Brice Armstrong Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Butta (Dub: Burter) Yukimassa Kishino Alec Willows Mark Britten Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Gurd (Dub: Guldo) Kouzou Shioya Terry Klassen Dylan Thompson Bill Townsley Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Jheese (Dub: Jeice) Kazumi Tanaka Scott McNeil Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Reacoom (Dub: Recoome) Kenji Utsumi David Kaye Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Saichourou (Dub: Guru) Junpei Takiguchi (53-75) Masaharu Satou (100-105) Lee Tockar Christopher Sabat Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Porunga Junpei Takiguchi Christopher Sabat Unknown Garlic Jr. Akira Kamiya (Movie) Shigeru Chiba (TV Series) Don Brown Chuck Huber Does not speak/appear in episode 123+ Maron Yuuko Kobayashi Tiffany Vollmer Cathy Weseluck King Cold Daisuke Gori (118-121) Masaharu Satou (195) Bart Mayer Unknown Dr. Gero Kouji Yata Kent Williams Brian Dobson Jinzo'ningen #16 (Dub: Android #16) Hikaru Midorikawa Jeremy Inman Scott McNeil Jinzo'ningen #17 (Dub: Android #17) Shigeru Nakahara Chuck Huber Ted Cole Jinzo'ningen #19 (Dub: Android #19) Yukitoshi Hori Philip Wilburn Cathy Weseluck Cell Norio Wakamoto Dameon Clarke Dale Wilson Paikuhan (Dub: Pikkon) Hikaru Midorikawa Kyle Hebert Brian Drummond Majin Buu (Majin Boo) Kouzou Shioya Josh Martin Justin Cook Scott McNeil Brian Dobson Babidi Joji Yanami Duncan Brannan Terry Klassen Dabura (Dabra) Ryuuzaburou Ootomo Rick Robertson Scott McNeil East Kaioshin (Dub: Supreme Kai) Yuuji Mitsuya Kent Williams Michael Dobson Rou Dai Kaioshin (Dub: Elder Kai) Reizu Nomoto Kent Williams Scott McNeil Kibito Shin Aomori Chuck Huber Don Brown South Kai� (Dub: South Kai) Toku Nishio Dameon Clarke Scott McNeil West Kai� (Dub: West Kai) Bin Shimada Kyle Hebert Terry Klassen East Kai� (Dub: East Kai) Keiko Yamamoto Stephanie Nadolny Cathy Weseluck Dai Kai� (Dub: Grand Kai) Ry�ji Saikachi Evan Jones Paul Dobson Uub (Oob) Megumi Urawa Sean Teague Neil Denis Erasa Megumi Urawa Laura Bailey Cathy Weseluck Sharpner Hiro Yuki Duncan Brannan Allistair Abell Shenlong (Dub: Shenron) Kenji Utsumi Masaharu Satou (193) Don Brown Christopher Sabat Don Brown Tenka'ichi Budokai Announcer Hirotaka Suzoki Eric Vale Michael Dobson Narrator Joji Yanami Doc Harris Dale Kelly Kyle Hebert Doc Harris [edit] Japanese Staff Original author: Akira Toriyama Producers (Planning): Kozo Morishita, Kenji Shimizu (Fuji TV) Series organizer: Takao Koyama Script writers: Takao Koyama, Aya Matsui, Katsuyuki Sumizawa and others Production managers: Matsuji Kishimoto -> Takeshi Torimoto -> Akihiko Yamaguchi -> Yuichi Suenaga Chief animator (Character Designer): Minoru Maeda -> Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru Chief designer (Art designer): Yuji Ikeda Music: Shunsuke Kikuchi Music Production: Columbia Music Entertainment Film editor: Shinichi Fukumitsu (TAVAC) Recording engineer: Kenji Ninomiya (TAVAC) Sound effects: Hidenori Arai (Fizz Sound Creation) Music selection: Shigeru Miyashita (TAVAC) Recording Studio: TAVAC Series director: Daisuke Nishio Production: Fuji TV, Toei Animation [edit] Episode list Main article: List of Dragon Ball Z episodes [edit] Video games Main article: List of Dragon Ball video games [edit] See also Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Dragon Ball Z List of Dragon Ball characters Kamehameha (Dragon Ball) Z Fighters CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA (The 1st opening theme song) WE GOTTA POWER (The 2nd opening theme song) Fusion (Dragon Ball) Dragon Ball (franchise) Dragon Ball Movies Power levels [edit] References ^ FunHack. FunHack post. FunHack. Retrieved on December 20, 2006. [edit] External links English Dragon Ball Z website Dragon Ball Z World Map Toei Dragon Ball Z website Atari, publisher of Dragon Ball Z games Dragon Ball Z (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia v " d " e Dragon Ball television series and feature films[hide] Dragon Ball : Emperor Pilaf Saga " Tournament Saga " Red Ribbon Army Saga " General Blue Saga " Commander Red Saga " Fortuneteller Baba Saga " Tenshinhan Saga " King Piccolo Saga " Piccolo Junior Saga Dragon Ball Z: Saiyan/Vegeta Saga " Namek Saga " Ginyu Saga " Freeza Saga " Garlic Junior Saga " Trunks Saga " Androids Saga " Imperfect Cell Saga -Perfect Cell Saga " Cell Games Saga " Great Saiyaman Saga " World Tournament Saga " Babidi Saga " Majin Buu Saga " Fusion Saga " Kid Buu Saga Dragon Ball GT: Black Star Dragon Ball Saga " Baby Saga " Super Android 17 Saga " Shadow Dragon Saga TV Specials: Z: Bardock: The Father of Goku " Z: The History of Trunks " GT: A Hero's Legacy OVA: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans Dragon Ball Films::Curse of the Blood Rubies " Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle " Mystical Adventure " The Path to Power Dragon Ball Z Films: Dead Zone " The World's Strongest " The Tree of Might " Lord Slug " Cooler's Revenge " Return of Cooler " Super Android 13 " Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan " Bojack Unbound " Broly: Second Coming " Bio-Broly " Fusion Reborn " Wrath of the Dragon Episode Lists: Dragon Ball " Dragon Ball Z " Dragon Ball GT " Dragon Ball (Japanese) " Dragon Ball Z (Japanese) " Dragon Ball GT (Japanese) Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_Ball_Z" Categories: Anime series | 1989 television program debuts | 1990s American television series | 2000s American television series | Action anime | Action manga | Adventure anime | Adventure manga | Martial arts anime | Martial arts manga | Science fiction anime | Science fiction manga | Dragon Ball | Japanese television series | Programs broadcast by YTV | Shows on Toonami | Shunsuke Kikuchi | Viz Media manga | Anime of the 1990s | Anime of the 1980s Views Article Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Sign in / create account // Navigation Main page Community portal Featured content Current events Recent changes Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Make a donation Help Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this article In other languages Česky Dansk Deutsch Espa�ol Fran�ais Italiano Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本語 Norsk (bokm�l) Polski Portugu�s Simple English Suomi Svenska ไทย This page was last modified 03:52, 16 February 2007. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia� is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers // 2008-12-16T18:04:38+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/The%20Time%20Machine%20Hope Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!　　 Hope (Dragon Ball) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Hope is the name given to a Time Machine that is used many times in the manga and anime Dragon Ball Z. [edit] TV Special #2 The Time Machine, Hope In the second DBZ TV special, taking place in the bleak future depicted by Trunks, Bulma realises that there is only one way to rid the Earth of the Androids (#17 and #18) before humanity is wiped out completely, since Super Saiyan Gohan has been killed in battle and Trunks is nowhere near powerful enough to defeat the merciless machines. In a desperate attempt to save the world, Bulma uses her technological genius and builds a Time Machine to send Trunks twenty years into the past and warn Goku of the heart disease that killed him in the bleak future. To match their goal, Bulma and Trunks name the Time Machine "Hope". However, Hope is not without it's drawbacks: the power fuel unit becomes drained with every trip into time and requires at least three years to return to full power again. This is why Trunks could not return to the past until three years after his battle with Freeza (possibly why he planned to go into the past 3 years before the Androids came). When Trunks travels to the past to give Goku the heart medication, he states that the time machine just enough energy for a round trip to the future. After Trunks is able to destroy the Androids and restore peace in his timeline however, only 8 months is needed to recharge Hope. Also with every trip to change history, a new, alternate timeline is created, making it impossible to save his future by simply altering the past. [edit] Cell Saga In the Imperfect Cell Saga, it is discovered that there are two Hope Time Machines in the present timeline in which Trunks is now. While a clean one is in Trunks' possession inside a capsule, the second is full-size, covered in dirt and its glass dome is broken. It is later revealed that in an accidentally created timeline, Trunks and Bulma used a remote control to shut the Androids down, and a bio-android named Cell killed the both of them, stole their Time Machine, and traveled into the past to absorb Androids 17 and 18 and complete his hideous evolution. At the end of the Cell Games Saga, Trunks uses his Hope Time Machine to return to his bleak future (he decided not to go to the new one he made) and destroy the Androids for good with his improved powers. [edit] Movie 13 While the Time Machine is built for Tapion to return home, it is not named "Hope", but just the same model as Hope. Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hope_%28Dragon_Ball%29" Categories: Dragon Ball objects | Fictional technology | Time travel devices Views Article Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Sign in / create account if (window.isMSIE55) fixalpha(); Navigation Main page Community portal Featured content Current events Recent changes Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Make a donation Help Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this article This page was last modified 16:19, 24 February 2007. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia� is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers if (window.runOnloadHook) runOnloadHook(); 2007-02-26T03:15:46+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Capsule%20Corp. Dragonball, Z, GT Capsule Corporation Capsule Corporation - is a highly advanced technology corporation, which is owned by Bulma's father, Dr. Briefs. Capsule Corp. now stands alone in the technology standard, but they weren't always easily the best. In Dragonball, their arch nemesis was the Red Ribbon Army, which all technology made and designed for them was done by none other than Dr. Gero. After Goku defeated the Red Ribbon Army, it was thought that everyone was dead, but Goku didn't finish off Gero, he let him live, which would end up almost being the fate of all the Z Warriors when Gero created the Androids. Capsule Corp is famous for making inventions like the Dragonball Radar and gravity simulators and other extremely handy items, which are concealed in a tiny capsule. eg. hover cars, small houses, food, etc. Their wondrous adventures have easily made them one of the most recognized and richest families in the world. It also seems as though the smarts is carried through the genes, since Bulma is also just as smart as her father, if not more so. She is always ready and willing to lend a hand to the Z - Fighters anytime, technology wise, not fighting. The main reason behind Capsule Corp.'s success is because they are able to conceal all their inventions inside tiny Capsules no larger than a person's thumb which makes it for easy carrying and thus gave the company the name, "Capsule" Corp which are called for some reason in the show dyno caps. Dragon Ball Z� and related names, characters and images are �2000, Bird Studio/Shueisha, Toei Animation. Licensed by FUNimation Productions, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. See our legal disclaimer for full details. If you wish to view our Privacy Policy, click here. site search pictures � Picture Index � Androids � Bardock � Broly � Bulma � Buu � Chiaotzu � Dragonball AF � Frieza Force � Fusions � Gohan � Goku � Goten � Krillin � Multiple � Other Anime � Piccolo � Tien � Trunks � Vegeta � Yamcha � Bleach � Naruto � More... multimedia � 3D Pictures � AIM Icons � Animated Gifs � Artbook Scans � ASCII Art � Audio Clips � Bid For Power � Budokai Trailers � Budokai 3 Art � Card Scans � Cheats & Codes � Coloring Books � Comp. Edited Art � Daizenshuu � DBGT Perfect Files � DBGT Preview � Desktop Buddy � Dragonball Fan Art � DVD Covers � Flash Cards � PC Icons � Manga Images � MSN Avatars � Nokia Ring Tones � Online Games � Original Sketches � Picture Gallery � Screenshots � Screensavers � Song Lyrics � Taiketsu Trailer � The World Special � Video Clips � Winamp Skins main menu � Home Page & News � Forums � Blogs � Contact Us � Editorials � Espa�ol pages � Links Directory � Reviews � Site FAQ � Bookmark Us � Set Home Page � Dragonball GT � Naruto 2 � Bleach 2 information � Akira Toriyama � Attack Guide � Biographies � Capsule Corp. � Character Ages � Charms & Spells � Costume Bank! � Daizenshuu Guide � Dragon Balls � Dragonball AF � Episode Guides � Family Trees � Fusion Guide � Glossary � Guardian Guide � Hair Styles � Henchmen Guide � Journ. to the West � Life Transitions � Manga Library � Movie Guide � Name Puns � Name Translations � Power Levels � Race Guide � Red Ribbon Army � Saiyan Info. � Senzu Beans � Scouters � Symbol Guide � Tenkaichi Budoukai � Time Chamber � Timeline � Transformations � TV Schedule � Universe Guide � Voice Actors ld=eval('window.BA_frm.document'); ld.open(); ld.write('BA_fACI0'); ld.close(); _uacct = "UA-58985-1"; urchinTracker(); 2007-02-26T03:11:56+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Capsule%20Corporation Dragonball, Z, GT Capsule Corporation Capsule Corporation - is a highly advanced technology corporation, which is owned by Bulma's father, Dr. Briefs. Capsule Corp. now stands alone in the technology standard, but they weren't always easily the best. In Dragonball, their arch nemesis was the Red Ribbon Army, which all technology made and designed for them was done by none other than Dr. Gero. After Goku defeated the Red Ribbon Army, it was thought that everyone was dead, but Goku didn't finish off Gero, he let him live, which would end up almost being the fate of all the Z Warriors when Gero created the Androids. Capsule Corp is famous for making inventions like the Dragonball Radar and gravity simulators and other extremely handy items, which are concealed in a tiny capsule. eg. hover cars, small houses, food, etc. Their wondrous adventures have easily made them one of the most recognized and richest families in the world. It also seems as though the smarts is carried through the genes, since Bulma is also just as smart as her father, if not more so. She is always ready and willing to lend a hand to the Z - Fighters anytime, technology wise, not fighting. The main reason behind Capsule Corp.'s success is because they are able to conceal all their inventions inside tiny Capsules no larger than a person's thumb which makes it for easy carrying and thus gave the company the name, "Capsule" Corp which are called for some reason in the show dyno caps. Dragon Ball Z� and related names, characters and images are �2000, Bird Studio/Shueisha, Toei Animation. Licensed by FUNimation Productions, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. See our legal disclaimer for full details. If you wish to view our Privacy Policy, click here. site search pictures � Picture Index � Androids � Bardock � Broly � Bulma � Buu � Chiaotzu � Dragonball AF � Frieza Force � Fusions � Gohan � Goku � Goten � Krillin � Multiple � Other Anime � Piccolo � Tien � Trunks � Vegeta � Yamcha � Bleach � Naruto � More... multimedia � 3D Pictures � AIM Icons � Animated Gifs � Artbook Scans � ASCII Art � Audio Clips � Bid For Power � Budokai Trailers � Budokai 3 Art � Card Scans � Cheats & Codes � Coloring Books � Comp. Edited Art � Daizenshuu � DBGT Perfect Files � DBGT Preview � Desktop Buddy � Dragonball Fan Art � DVD Covers � Flash Cards � PC Icons � Manga Images � MSN Avatars � Nokia Ring Tones � Online Games � Original Sketches � Picture Gallery � Screenshots � Screensavers � Song Lyrics � Taiketsu Trailer � The World Special � Video Clips � Winamp Skins main menu � Home Page & News � Forums � Blogs � Contact Us � Editorials � Espa�ol pages � Links Directory � Reviews � Site FAQ � Bookmark Us � Set Home Page � Dragonball GT � Naruto 2 � Bleach 2 information � Akira Toriyama � Attack Guide � Biographies � Capsule Corp. � Character Ages � Charms & Spells � Costume Bank! � Daizenshuu Guide � Dragon Balls � Dragonball AF � Episode Guides � Family Trees � Fusion Guide � Glossary � Guardian Guide � Hair Styles � Henchmen Guide � Journ. to the West � Life Transitions � Manga Library � Movie Guide � Name Puns � Name Translations � Power Levels � Race Guide � Red Ribbon Army � Saiyan Info. � Senzu Beans � Scouters � Symbol Guide � Tenkaichi Budoukai � Time Chamber � Timeline � Transformations � TV Schedule � Universe Guide � Voice Actors ld=eval('window.BA_frm.document'); ld.open(); ld.write('BA_fACI0'); ld.close(); _uacct = "UA-58985-1"; urchinTracker(); 2007-02-26T03:08:39+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Son%20Pan Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!　　 Pan (Dragon Ball) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Pan Japanese パン Romaji Pan Anime Name Pan Manga Name Pan Alternate Name(s) Son Pan First Appearance Chapter #518 (DBZ Chapter #324) DBZ Episode #289 Appears in Race Human-Saiyan Family Son Gohan (Father) Videl (Mother) Son Goku (Paternal Grandfather) Raditz (Paternal Great Uncle) Mr. Satan (Maternal Grandfather) Chi-Chi (Paternal Grandmother) Son Goten (Paternal Uncle) Son Goku Jr. (Grandson) Ox King (Great Grandfather) Burdock (Great Grandfather) DB Character Listing - Category Pan (パン), or more properly Son Pan[citation needed], is a fictional character in the manga and anime series Dragon Ball Z, as well as Dragon Ball GT. She is a Human-Saiyan quarterbreed. [edit] Biography Pan is the daughter of Videl and Son Gohan, which also means that she is the granddaughter of both Son Goku and Mr. Satan. In her infancy she spent a lot of time with Goku, so she trained a lot. When she was 4 years old she was already regularly flying around the world, and attempting to beat her best times. Pan is also good friends with Vegeta and Bulma's daughter Bra. It is speculated that Pan, like her father, may have a lot of hidden potential. Young Pan eating an Ice Cream in Dragon Ball Z When Goku leaves at the end of the Dragon Ball Z series, to train Uub, he also leaves behind the very impressionable Pan who develops anger towards Goku for failing to keep his promise to visit his family and friends. From the closing scenes of Dragon Ball Z anime only, she is fighting Goten and appears to be victorious as Trunks holds her hand up in victory. (This also makes it clear that in the tournament Majin Buu never finished as the runner up since Goten was Buu's first opponent, in which case Goten wouldn't have been fighting Pan.) During Dragon Ball GT, Pan goes into outer space with Goku and Trunks in order to find the Black Star Dragonballs. This was not intentional, Goten was supposed to take her place, but she hit the launch button on the space ship before he had boarded. She develops quite an attitude, and gets into a lot of trouble on different planets. Giru, the helpful little robot who travels with them, tries to protect Pan, but usually ends up getting yelled at by Pan. However, deep down Pan really has feelings for the little bot. Pan 100 years after the end of DBGT The very last part of the series' timeline shows Pan as an old lady with a grandson called Goku Junior. It is unknown what happened to Goku Jr.'s parents. It should be noted that Pan's name comes from the Pan of Roman (as well as others) mythology. That means that, at first glance, she appears to have been named after her mother Videl rather than her father Gohan. However, closer inspection reveals a double-pun on behalf of author Akira Toriyama, in that Pan is also the Japanese word for bread,[1], continuing her father's food-based name as well as her mother's Devil-Greekgods-based name. Ox King Grandpa Son Gohan Burdock adoptive grandfather -> Chi-Chi Son Goku Raditz Mr. Satan Son Goten Son Gohan Videl Pan Son Goku Jr. [edit] Video Games Pan has been playable in three video games: Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout Dragon Ball GT: Transformation Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 [edit] Notes and References ^ See Infoseek Japanese-English dictionary for pan/パン and Japanese words of Portuguese origin). v " d " e Dragon Ball characters Saiyans Son Goku | Son Gohan | Raditz | Nappa | Vegeta | Tullece | Burdock | Future Trunks | Broly | Son Goten | Trunks | Pan | Bra | list Humans Bulma | Muten-R�shi | Grandpa Son Gohan | Yamcha | Chi-Chi | Ox King | Lunch | Kuririn | Dr. Briefs | Mrs. Briefs | Tao Pai Pai | Uranai Baba | Tenshinhan | Chaozu | Yajirobe | Mr. Satan | Videl | Marron | Uub | Tournament Announcer | list Animals Umigame | Oolong | Pu'ar | Karin | King | Gregory | Bubbles | list Namekians Piccolo Daimaō | Minions | Kami | Piccolo | Dende | Saichoro | Nail | Moori | Lord Slug | list Freeza's empire Freeza | Zarbon | Dodoria | Kiwi | Captain Ginyu | Ginyu Force | King Cold | Coola | Coola's Armored Squadron | Kuriza | list Androids #8 | #13 | #14 | #15 | #16 | #17 | #18 | #19 | #20 | Cell | Super 17 | list Majins Bibidi | Babidi | Majin Buu | Dabura | Spopovich | Yamu | Pui Pui | Yakon | Majin Vegeta | list Deities Kami | Mr. Popo | Enma Daiō | North Kaio | Other Kaiō | East Kaioshin | Other Kaiōshin | Kibito | Rō Kaiōshin | list Dragons Shenlong | Porunga | Yi Xing Long | Evil Dragons | list Fusions Gotenks | Vegetto | Gogeta | Kibitoshin Movies Lucifer | Garlic Jr. | Dr. Uirō | Dr. Kochin | Tullece | Lord Slug | Coola | Android #13 | Broly | Bojack | Janemba | Hirudegarn | Tapion & Minoshia Other Tenka-ichi Budōkai fighters | Red Ribbon Army | Dr. Slump Crossover | Garlic Jr. | Bojack | Paikuhan | Janemba | General Rilldo | Baby | Tsufurujin | Other Aliens Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_%28Dragon_Ball%29" Categories: Articles with unsourced statements since February 2007 | All articles with unsourced statements | Z Fighters | Manga and anime characters who can fly | Fictional hybrids Views Article Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Sign in / create account // Navigation Main page Community portal Featured content Current events Recent changes Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Make a donation Help Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this article In other languages Espa�ol Fran�ais Italiano Nederlands 日本語 Polski Portugu�s This page was last modified 00:26, 17 February 2007. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia� is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers // 2007-02-24T05:02:02+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Giru Giru Giru Giru (ギル, also known as Gill and Gil) is a small robot that Pan, Trunks and Goku encounter in space. The first thing he did was eat the Dragon Radar, so the others are forced to take him along. He was originally working for Rilldo, and was supposed to be trying to lure the Saiyans to his planet so Doctor Myū could experiment on them. Giru, however, lost his memory before Goku and his friends found him, and although he recovered his memory later on, he realized how good the Saiyans were to him, especially Pan, and helped to rescue them from Rilldo. He accompanied them back to earth and then took the role of the Dragon Radar, albeit one that can talk. The name Giru is a pun on gear. Throughout the first part of the series, he is chased by Pan, exclaiming "Pan, Danger!", which is likely a parody on the Lost in Space catch phrase "Danger, Will Robinson". 2007-02-24T04:58:57+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Android%2017 Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!　　 Android 17 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Android #17 Japanese 人造人間17号 Romaji Jinzōningen Junanagō Anime Name Android #17 Manga Name Android #17 Alternate Name(s) Jinzōningen #17 #17 Cyborg #17 Artificial Human #17 First Appearance Issue 29 (DBZ Issue 13) Appears in Race Human / Android Family #18 (sister) Kuririn (brother in-law) Marron (niece) DB Character Listing - Category Android #17 (Also known as Jinzōningen #17, Cyborg #17, and Artificial Human #17) is a fictional character from the Japanese manga Dragon Ball and anime Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT. He is a black-haired cyborg modified by Doctor Gero. He is referred to in the original Japanese as an artificial human (Jinzōningen), which is translated as 'cyborg'/'android'/'robot'; he is not a robot nor an android, and it is implied in the manga he and his sister were originally runaway humans that were kidnapped by Dr.Gero and heavily fitted with cybernetics. As such, he is, in English, correctly a cyborg. Future Trunks also confirms this by using the word cyborg in the original version of the anime when describing to Goku about what the pair are that will ruin the future. No. 17 is a notable character in the Dragon Ball series due to his very back-and-forth moral standing. He starts out appearing to be a powerful villain, but is revealed to be little else besides a rebel without a cause. When he is wished back to life, he lives a life of peace on his own. However, he is brought back in GT as a super villain when people in Hell take control of his mind, and is killed for his heinous crimes. Yet even when the villains take control of his mind, he still maintains some of the love in his heart, especially for his twin sister. This is in contrast to his alternate self from Trunks' future, where he is a sociopathic killer who cares for no one but himself and his sister. No. 17's strongest trait is most certainly his sense of self. He refuses to bow down to the will of his evil creator Dr. Gero (or later, Dr. Myū), and fights a futile battle with Cell to assert his identity and his pride. He has guns, but rarely uses them, due to the fact that firearms would be useless in combat against opponents such as saiyans or Cell. He is seen with a holstered gun in Dragon Ball Z: Budōkai 3. His seiyū is Shigeru Nakahara. In the FUNimation dub, he is voiced by Chuck Huber. Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. Contents [hide] 1 Dragon Ball Z 1.1 Androids Saga 1.2 Imperfect Cell Saga 1.3 Cell Games Saga 1.4 Future Timeline 1.5 Kid Buu Saga 2 Dragon Ball GT 3 Videogames 4 Trivia // [edit] Dragon Ball Z #17 at left with #16 and his twin sister #18. [edit] Androids Saga Android 17 and his twin sister Android 18 are awakened by their creator, Dr. Gero, when he is pressed into a corner by the Z Fighters, who he discovers to be much stronger than expected. It is revealed that this is not the first time Dr. Gero has attempted to utilize the twin cyborgs; his fear of them quickly becomes obvious and is fully realized when Android 17 impales then decapitates him. Abandoning Gero's plans for them, Android 17 and Android 18 awaken Android 16 and decide to find Son Goku and fight him just for fun. They are confronted by Vegeta, Future Trunks, Tenshinhan and Piccolo and defeat all four with extreme ease. However, the twins let them live, one of many examples that set them apart from their future timeline counterparts, especially since at the same time Future Trunks notes that they are much stronger than in his timeline. [edit] Imperfect Cell Saga Later, #17 fought Piccolo after he had fused with Kami, giving him extraordinary powers. They were roughly equal in power, except for the fact that #17 would never run out of energy and Piccolo could become drained of his. The match was interrupted by Cell, who was looking to absorb #17 and #18 to reach his perfect form. While Piccolo tried to aid in the battle against Cell, he was quickly tossed aside, and #17 struggled in vain to defend himself from being absorbed. All seemed lost until #16 stepped in to fight Cell. #16 was able to hold off Cell for a time, repeatedly surprising it with intensely powerful attacks such as the "Hell's Flash" beam cannons. However, this sudden turning of tables created an overconfidence in #17, who lingered at the battle site, where the wounded but still-living Cell surprised him and quickly absorbed him. [edit] Cell Games Saga No. 17 was killed along with Cell during either Cell's self-destruction or Cell's actual death at the hands of Gohan, but was revived after the Z Warriors used the Dragon Balls to bring back the people killed by Cell. He also had the self-destruct device in his body removed by Kuririn in another wish made true with the Dragon Balls. He never makes contact with the main cast again for the rest of Dragon Ball Z, content to live life on his own. It should be noted that though the group had initially given up on the idea that 17 could actually be alive when they failed to sense him or figure in any way that he was alive after making the wish that actually did bring him back, the most likely reason that nobody could detect him at all is the fact that an even semi-mechanical being (such as Gero's androids and cyborgs, including 17) has no actual (or at least traceable) ki signature and thus cannot be sensed by even the most highly trained organic being. [edit] Future Timeline In a dark future timeline of Dragon Ball Z, #17 and #18 have ravaged the planet Earth within an inch of its life, and much of human civilization is destroyed. Following their release, they killed Dr. Gero (as in the "fixed" timeline that Dragon Ball Z follows) and then proceeded to kill anything they encountered for "points", including all of the Z Fighters except Gohan. As the years pass, it becomes painfully obvious that Gohan and Trunks are the only martial artists left capable of fighting the twins. However, no concieveable advantage arises for them and Gohan is eventually killed. In one timeline, Trunks shuts them down with a remote control, and is killed by Cell, who travels to a similar past timeline to seek out the twins; and in another, he destroys them through pure power, then destroys Cell as well. [edit] Kid Buu Saga Android 17's reappearance in the Buu Saga. No. 17 is later seen in the manga and the Dragon Ball Z episode where Goku gathers energy to defeat Kid Buu. He raises his rifle to trick two hunters passing by into raising their hands into the air (they think that he's trying to rob them) and giving energy to Goku's Genki Dama. He then smiles and says, "You beat me to it," raising his hands up with them to give energy to Goku. In the original manga however, he merely raises his hands and his hands alone. Considering the fact that he is alive at this time serves as a testament to his good soul: the wish that revived him was one that Vegeta had the Kaioshins and Namekians make asking for the good people on Earth to be revived when it was restored (Kid Buu had previously obliterated the planet with his massive ki ball, the Chikyuu Hokai no Ichigeki). [edit] Dragon Ball GT In Dragon Ball GT, he is telepathically brainwashed by and eventually merges with a machine mutant version of himself, created by Doctor Gero and Dr. Myū in Hell. Before he merges, he decides to ask #18 to join him, but the incident only leads to the death of Kuririn when he momentarily contradicts the machine mutant 17's voice getting in his head. #18 is horrified and attempts to fight #17, but he incapacitates her. He then finds his artificial self to become Super 17. The super android then battles most of the Z Fighters, but defeats them all, including Uub and Vegeta, with relative ease, killing Dr. Gero once again in the process as Dr. Myu reveals he reprogrammed him to so that he could have full control. Before any good guys can be killed, Super #17 ends up fighting Son Goku, who would later be helped by #18. Her appearance helps the situation lead to the deaths of both Dr. Myu (who 18 turned 17 against by reminding him of his true nature) and Super #17 himself. As is revealed after the end of the fight, the real #17 had given them the chance they needed to finish him and his evil copy off by taking control of the Super 17 body from the machine mutant and trying to power up as 18 was shooting energy waves at him instead of sticking with the absorption technique. This revealed to Goku that Super 17 could not move if he were to absorb energy, thus leaving him vulnerable to physical attacks. From there, Goku was able to go right through the chest of Super 17 with the Super Dragon Fist, rendering him unable to absorb the ensuing onslaught of Kamehamehas, finally killing him. It is widely believed that the wish that Goku gave himself for at the end of GT, which had brought back to life all the good people that died in the battles from the Super #17 saga on through to the Evil Dragon Saga (FUNimation's dub: Shadow Dragon Saga) did revive #17, despite his fusion with the artificial version to become Super 17. Though we did not see any proof either way, evidence of his previous revivals points to him having a good soul. [edit] Videogames His list of appearances as a playable character includes: Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 Dragon Ball Z: Indainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors Super Dragon Ball Z Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 He also appears (though only as an enemy) in the games Dragon Ball Z: Sagas and Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku 2. [edit] Trivia If the fan conception is true and he was brought back to life at the end of Dragon Ball GT, then this would mean 17 was brought back to life three times, twice by Shenron, which would indeed break the rule established in DBZ continuity that Shenron lacks the power to bring anyone back to life more than once. (The same goes for Kuririn, who was actually seen alive right before the 100-year fast forward scene that ended GT, only making the belief about #17 stronger.) But since Goku gave his life for the final wish, who was indeed a powerful person, that wish would use an amount of energy equal in representing Goku's to keep the exchange fair, which would explain the "bending" of said rules. The three times are as follows: At the end of the Cell saga when every victim of Cell was wished back. The wish was made to Shenron. When Vegeta had the Nameks wish to Porunga that all the good people of Earth be brought back to life after the planet was restored. The wish was made to Porunga, the Namekian Dragon. The wish at the end of GT to bring every good person back to life that died since the start of the Super 17 saga. This was the final wish ever made to Shenron. Versions of the outfit 17 wears when brainwashed by Hell Fighter #17 are used as his alternate costume in the original DBZ Budokai series of videogames (the first Budokai, Budokai 2, and Budokai 3). #17 is also a good car driver, as hinted near the end of the Android Saga and the Imperfect Cell Saga. He drove a pink van that says "Lucky Foods" that he stole from the two owners of the van who were drinking hot coffee. Android 17 was twice the strongest fighter in the Dragon Ball series. The first was in the Android Saga before Piccolo had fused with Kami and Cell had absorbed a certain amount of bioextract from countless humans (though #16 is later revealed to be stronger than all of them when he steps in against Cell). The second was in Dragon Ball GT as Super 17. He could only be defeated with the help of #18, who distracted him long enough for Goku to realize and take advantage of his defense holes and pierce him with the Ryu-Ken. Dragon Ball characters v " d " e Main Son Goku " Son Gohan " Vegeta " Piccolo " Future Trunks " Son Goten " Trunks Supporting Bulma " Muten-R�shi " Yamcha " Kuririn " Tenshinhan " Mr. Satan " Uub " Android 18 Major villains Freeza " Cell " Majin Buu " Baby " Evil Dragons " Garlic Jr. " Broly " Coola Others Saiyans " Humans " Animals " Namekians " Freeza-related characters " Androids " Deities " Dragons " Aliens Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_17" Categories: Dragon Ball superhuman characters | Anime and manga characters who can fly | Fictional cyborgs | Fictional characters who have been genetically engineered | Fictional twins | Fictional murderers Views Article Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Sign in / create account // Navigation Main page Community portal Featured content Current events Recent changes Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Make a donation Help Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this article In other languages Fran�ais Italiano Nederlands Portugu�s This page was last modified 11:54, 23 February 2007. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia� is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers // 2007-02-24T04:56:44+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Marron Marron MarronMarron is the daughter of Kuririn and Android 18. She was born three years before the Majin Buu Saga in Dragon Ball Z. As a baby and little girl, she resembles her father. She has his eyes and nose, or rather lack of nose. However, she does indeed have a nose, though small, and as she grows older, Marron begins to look more like her mother. Unlike the rest of the other Z Warriors' children, Marron is the only one who was never trained by her mother or father which means that she has never shown any special abilities or martial arts skills of her own, which makes her another background character. 2007-02-23T04:32:34+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Bulla Bra (FUNimation's dub: Bulla) Bra as she appears in Dragon Ball GTBra is the second child (after Trunks) of Bulma and Vegeta. Unlike Pan who acts tomboyish, Bra acts feminine and sticks around her mom. Like Bulma, Bra has blue hair in the anime and purple hair in the manga. Bra is usually cheerful, eager to please, and very fond of her father. In fact, Bra may be the only person in the universe that Vegeta will answer to, often bending to her wishes, such as insisting Vegeta shave off his mustache or alas, go shopping together. Her father doesn't appear to make a point of encouraging her to train (like he does to her brother Trunks), but the two are quite close, as it becomes apparent in DBGT, where Vegeta proves to be very protective of his daughter on subsequent occasions. During the Baby Saga, Bra (along with the rest of the world) is possessed by Baby. She is one of the four characters who help Baby become stronger; after this, however, her role is greatly reduced. Later, she, along with Videl, Bulma, and Chi-Chi want to fight along in the Super #17 Saga, however, Goku and #18 have done the job already. She is last seen at the end of the Super #17 Saga, standing with the others at the Capsule Corp., when Evil Shenlong appears, but for some reason she is not seen in the next episode with them, and is not seen for the rest of the series. Although she has never been seen in combat, except when bebi or Baby had her under his control, she does have the ability to fly through use of her ki. 2007-02-23T04:30:57+09:00 http://supersaiyansonpan.atwiki.com/page/Android%2018 Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running! Android 18 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Android #18 Japanese 人造人間18号 Romaji Jinzō'ningen Jūhachigō Anime Name Android #18 Manga Name Android #18 Alternate Name(s) Jinzō'ningen #18 #18 Cyborg #18 Artificial Human #18 First Appearance Volume 29 (DBZ Volume 13) Appears in Race Human / Jinzō-ningen Family Android-17 (twin brother) Kuririn (husband) Marron (daughter) DB Character Listing - Category Android-18 (Jinzō-ningen-jūhachi-gō "Artificial Human Number-18", or simply Jūhachi-gō "Number-18"; also known as Cyborg-18 or C-18 in the Spanish dub to everyone after the Cell Games Saga.) is a fictional character in the manga Dragon Ball (US only: Dragon Ball Z) and the anime Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT.[1] Her seiyū is Miki Itō. In the FUNimation dub she is voiced by Meredith McCoy. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Beauty and the Monk 3 Alternate Timeline 4 Android-18 in the Buu Saga 5 Dragon Ball GT 6 Dragon Ball Movies 7 Power 8 Techniques and special abilities 9 Video games 10 References [edit] History Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. Android-18 is a cybernetic human, modified by the scientist named Dr. Gero. She is often referred to in the original Japanese as a jinzō-ningen, which literally translates as "artificial human" (jinzō-ningen), thus "android, robot". However, she is not entirely an android because, in a conversation with Android-16, she refers to both herself and her "twin brother" Android-17 as having been "constructed from a human base". It is implied in the manga that they were originally runaways heavily fitted with cybernetics. Whether or not this "fitting" was consensual is unknown, but it is implied that it wasn't considering that they both show a disdainful disrespect toward Gero. (In fact, both of their Dragon Library pages in Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 says for a fact Gero took them against their will.) In the anime it's mildly implied that they may actually be Gero's children when, at the 25th Tenka-ichi Budōkai, she was asked about her name (given as "Jūhachi-gō", "Number-18") she says "[her] father was pretty dull," although this is likely metaphorical. However, she is able to biologically function as a human does, given the fact that she produces a child right before the Buu Saga. Android 18's original human name is never revealed. Even her husband, Kuririn, doesn't refer to her with her original name, so it's likely it was completely lost in the process of making her an android. It is never explained why Androids 17 and 18 were created, but it has been suggested that they were tools to be used by Gero's ultimate creation, Cell. Cell was supposed to absorb them into his fully biological body and become the "perfect" warrior. He achieved this, absorbing 18 shortly after doing the same to 17. 17 and 18 were actually just made to kill Son Gokū and the Z-warriors; if they failed, Cell was to absorb them and finish the job. [edit] Beauty and the Monk When Kuririn first meets Android-18 he is very attracted to her, even though at the time he believes that she is heartless and wants to kill the Z-warriors. 18 is too artificial to age, so she looks the same at the end of Dragon Ball Z as she did during her first appearance (although she has cut her hair). On the highway, after she and her brother nearly kill the Z-warriors, she kisses the terrified Kuririn on the cheek after he tries to persuade them not to go after Gokū. This is when Kuririn starts to fall in love with her. After Cell arrives, Kuririn refuses to use a back up destruction remote on her, which would have destroyed her, cutting short Cell's relentless quest for ultimate power. Because of this, Cell eventually absorbs her and reaches his ultimate power, but Cell becomes overpowered by Son Gohan, and regurgitates 18. When Cell is defeated, Kuririn uses the Dragon Balls to wish for 17 and 18 to be turned into full humans. Shenlong is unable to do this because of the unfathomable differences in power between him and the duo, so he wishes instead for their self destruct devices to be removed. Kuririn pursues 18 and they eventually have a child together, a daughter named Marron. To clear up the heavily espoused misconception that Android-18 is a pure android and therefore could not have a child, Kuririn went on to explain to Gokū (and, in essence, to all confused fans) during the Tenka-ichi Budōkai in the Buu Saga that she was originally human but that Gero just "remodeled her a little bit." 18's destructive personality fades quite a bit after the Cell Saga and is accepted as a member of the core group of characters -- particularly after she and Kuririn marry and have a daughter. But even though, by observing her, you can tell that she is a loving mother and wife, she sometimes displays that frightening unpredictable nature towards others, particularly towards Muten-rōshi. #18 with her twin brother #17 and #16 to her left. [edit] Alternate Timeline Androids 17 and 18's counterparts in Future Trunks' alternate timeline are murderous sociopaths who are responsible for the deaths of billions of innocents. Trunks destroys them with his new power when he returns home, after years of their devastating the planet. Even when the main-timeline versions of 17 and 18 were first introduced as antagonists, they were never as malicious as their alternate reality selves. For unknown reasons, the main versions are also stronger than the ones Future Trunks knows. However, Piccolo suggests that it is because Trunks has changed the present by traveling back in time and that this has caused many things to change. [edit] Android-18 in the Buu Saga Later in the series, Android-18 is paired with Mr. Satan in the Tenka-ichi Budōkai. She does not want the fame and attention of winning, so allows Mr. Satan to beat her and retain his somewhat misappropriated title of a great fighter, provided he pays her double the prize money. The same day however, 18 gets killed, along with her family, by Majin Buu, who turns her into chocolate and eats her (this is the second time that she has been ingested by one of the DBZ villains). She is brought back to life with the Dragon Balls, and gives energy to Son Gokū to fuel his Genki Dama to defeat Buu. Though peace has returned, 18 still maintains a cool and distant attitude toward Gokū, as she was originally created to kill him, but she still can't resist smiling when Gokū returns and has a tearful reunion with his family, showing a softer side to her personality. [edit] Dragon Ball GT #18 in Dragon Ball GTAndroid-18 gets possessed by Bebi, but she doesn't play an important role as any type of servant, so life simply carries on. She is cured with the Sacred Water, and later on she and Goku teamed up to defeat Super Hell Fighter #17, because Android-17 killed Kuririn, someone who both Gokū and 18 loved and cared for. [edit] Dragon Ball Movies (#18 appears in the following Dragon Ball Movies and TV Specials:) TV Special 2: Resistance to Despair!! The Remaining Super-Warriors, Gohan and Trunks (FUNimation's dub: The History of Trunks) Movie 11: Super-Warrior Defeat!! I'm the One who'll Win (FUNimation's dub: Bio-Broly) [edit] Power As a cyborg, Android-18 is extremely powerful, she is able to easily overpower a basic Super-Saiyan. This is first demonstrated to when she fights Super-Saiyan Vegeta, she is able to severely injure him (going as far as to break his arm with one kick) and walk away almost completely unscathed save her clothes, burned off by one of Vegeta's ki attacks. She finds replacements soon afterward, resulting in her donning different clothing than her future counterpart does. She was also able hold her own when Son Goten and Trunks fought her, both as Super-Saiyans. 18 is fitted with a device that gives her a continuous and virtually infinite energy supply. This prevents her from becoming exhausted while fighting, and augments her power enough to make her a formidable opponent even for any of the surviving Saiyans, strong enough to more than match up to a normal Super-Saiyan, since -- as was proven by the two aforementioned examples, moreso the former than the latter -- the initial Super-Saiyan state is imperfect and drains energy quickly, making it only a matter of time before the even match becomes a no-chance affair. However, it is noted that she is slightly weaker than Cell in his first form upon his absorption of countless humans and as a result she deeply fears Semi-Perfect Cell, who gets trounced by Super (Ascended SSJ) Vegeta, while Full-Power Super-Saiyan Gokū can go toe-to-toe and match up with Perfect Cell (who was, at the beginning of the Cell Games, not at full power). So in reality she can easily match up to an opponent with the power and control of a base level Super Saiyan (especially recent, such as Vegeta and the boys when she fought them), but that's about as far as it goes. [edit] Techniques and special abilities Hikou: This is the ability to fly in the case of the androids, without ki. As the androids have no ki of their own, they are unable to use bukūjutsu. Kienzan: The kienzan (a.k.a. the Destructo-Disc) is a razor sharp disk of energy that can slice through nearly any opponent. This is her husband's (Kuririn's) signature technique. (in the Budōkai games) Power Blitz: An energy blast fired from the palm of the hand. This is her and 17's signature Death-Move in those games. Energy Field: Energy is thrust out from the body in the form of a barriar with great force. A toned-down version is introduced as the Android Barrier in the Budōkai Tenka-ichi series. [edit] Video games Some of her appearances as a playable character include: Dragon Ball Z: Budōkai Dragon Ball Z: Budōkai 2 Dragon Ball Z: Budōkai 3 Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai Dragon Ball Z Shin Budokai: Another Road Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors Super Dragon Ball Z Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22 Dragon Ball Z: Super Sonic Warriors Dragon Ball Z: Super Sonic Warriors 2 Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 [edit] References ^ Android 18 profile v • d • eDragon Ball characters Saiyans Son Goku | Son Gohan | Raditz | Nappa | Vegeta | Tullece | Burdock | Future Trunks | Broly | Son Goten | Trunks | Pan | Bra | list Humans Bulma | Muten-Rôshi | Grandpa Son Gohan | Yamcha | Chi-Chi | Ox King | Lunch | Kuririn | Dr. Briefs | Mrs. Briefs | Tao Pai Pai | Uranai Baba | Tenshinhan | Chaozu | Yajirobe | Mr. Satan | Videl | Marron | Uub | Tournament Announcer | list Animals Umigame | Oolong | Pu'ar | Karin | King | Gregory | Bubbles | list Namekians Piccolo Daimaō | Minions | Kami | Piccolo | Dende | Saichoro | Nail | Moori | Lord Slug | list Freeza's empire Freeza | Zarbon | Dodoria | Kiwi | Captain Ginyu | Ginyu Force | King Cold | Coola | Coola's Armored Squadron | Kuriza | list Androids #8 | #13 | #14 | #15 | #16 | #17 | #18 | #19 | #20 | Cell | Super 17 | list Majins Babidi | Dabura | Majin Buu Deities Kami | Mr. Popo | Enma Daiō | North Kaio | Other Kaiō | East Kaioshin | Other Kaiōshin | Kibito | Rō Kaiōshin | list Dragons Shenlong | Porunga | Yi Xing Long | Evil Dragons | list Fusions Gotenks | Vegetto | Gogeta | Kibitoshin Movies Lucifer | Garlic Jr. | Dr. Uirō | Dr. Kochin | Tullece | Lord Slug | Coola | Android #13 | Broly | Bojack | Janemba | Hirudegarn | Tapion & Minoshia Other Tenka-ichi Budōkai fighters | Red Ribbon Army | Dr. Slump Crossover | Garlic Jr. | Bojack | Paikuhan | Janemba | General Rilldo | Baby | Tsufurujin | Other Aliens Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_18" Categories: Dragon Ball superhuman characters | Manga and anime characters who can fly | Fictional cyborgs | Fictional characters who have been genetically engineered | Fictional twins ViewsArticle Discussion Edit this page History Personal toolsSign in / create account NavigationMain page Community portal Featured content Current events Recent changes Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Make a donation Help Search ToolboxWhat links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this article In other languagesEspañol Français Italiano Nederlands 日本語 Polski Português This page was last modified 07:30, 20 February 2007. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers 2007-02-22T08:12:41+09:00