After the massive climax of Goku and Kefla's battle in episode 116 of Dragon Ball Super, episode 117 took a step back and focused again on the brother and sister Androids 17 and 18, and Universe 2's warriors of love.
With Goku again weakened after achieving Ultra Instinct while fighting Kefla, the remaining Universe 2 fighters chose to use the opportunity to knock him out. The androids stepped in, however, and led Ribrianne and Rozie away to leave Goku with still three warriors surrounding him. The duos split up, with Rozie hoping to avenge Kakunsa by knocking out 17, and Ribrianne soon develops a grudge against 18. Upon learning that 18 is married to Krillin, she becomes enraged that 18 could love someone who "isn't beautiful," and says she will teach 18 about love. The love warriors are quickly outclassed, however, unable to keep up with the ever-serious androids and their combination attacks. The two also continue to serve as comic relief even in such a big battle, with 18 occasionally nailing Ribrianne in the face and knocking her into rocks, or 17 and 18 knocking them into each other. When 17 decides he's had enough, he finishes a combination attack by knocking Rozie out of the ring, and 18 causes Ribrianne to revert to her normal Brianne appearance. Brianne is able, however, to trap 18 in a love-based attack, and the members of universe 2 help her achieve a more powerful version of her Ribrianne form, bringing into question how the fight will truly end. The episode was previewed the week prior, and just had me groaning as I noticed the return of Ribrianne and Rozie, and for much of the episode this reaction remained. Though the writers try to make Ribrianne seem like a real threat, she only serves as annoying one-note comic relief that could have easily been knocked out episodes ago. She is only able to do anything this episode due to 18 having an ankle injury, and even then she is constantly thrown around like a rag doll. In representing the "magical girl" trope in manga, Ribrianne focuses on love, which became annoying soon after she was introduced. I wanted to bang my head against a wall after the number of times she said "love" throughout the episode, and her attitude only became more grating when she learned about 18 and Krillin. Initially saying she wanted to show everyone "true love," Ribrianne became disgusted at 18 and Krillin, saying that since Krillin "isn't beautiful," they're mocking love. Though likely intentional to satirize the magical girl trope, her hideous appearance doesn't support her statement, and her hypocrisy shows that she simply wants to be loved, not necessarily understanding it. The androids, meanwhile, are always fun to watch, especially from their refreshing reaction to fighting characters where they don't wait for opponents to power up and go all out from the start. In an earlier episode when Brianne and her friends first transformed, a highlight for many was when 17 interrupted their tedious sequence with an energy blasted, only to be chastised by everyone else. This episode has 17 at his best, clearly not having to try hard while fighting Rozie, and effectively fighting so in sync with 18 that mere glances are enough to know what to do in combination with each other. Meanwhile, 18, hampered by her leg, still shows why she is one of the Z-Fighters' best, knowing when to strike and when her injury requires that she swap positions with 17. The episode takes a break from focusing on Goku, and though he has been doing some amazing things as of late, it is good to see the others again. The androids are two of Universe 7's greatest assets, as they have unlimited stamina and energy, and therefore can be injured, but cannot tire. Focusing on them was also a pleasing way to ensure that Ribrianne and Rozie would soon be gone, due to them not having the urge to see opponents at full strength. Though 17 had not been seen prior to the tournament since Cell was defeated, he has quickly become a more popular fan-favorite as he effortlessly demonstrates his strength, ability, and a willingness to knock out anyone who gets in his way. Goku, meanwhile, is still surrounded by the other Universe 2 fighters, setting up another coming episode where he will be defenseless and need to rely on the others. This has some interesting potential to watch for, as the Saiyans benefit from the "Zenkai," or Saiyan power, where recovery from near-death also causes their power to increase; a literal "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger" scenario. Goku needing assistance and the possibility of another power increase for him both have me excited for what is to come.
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Dragon Ball Super's episode 116 showcased the strengths of Ultra Instinct and the Potara earrings as Goku and Kefla's battle reached a conclusion.
The previous episode ended as Goku shocked everyone by again achieving Ultra Instinct, and showing that Kefla was once again no match for him. In an attempt to rival Goku powering up in Ultra Instinct, Kefla rises to Super Saiyan 2, their combined energy tearing up the tournament even further. While the participants take notice and those watching say the two will destroy everything if they collide, Goku avoids danger by only dodging Kefla's attacks. Whis notes that the reason Goku is performing so well is because in Ultra Instinct, Goku's body is reacting to everything on its own. Eventually, Goku does counter, but he, Whis, and Kefla notice that his strikes aren't doing much at all. Whis explains that while Goku's dodging is so effective because he's reacting without thinking, his blows are weak because he is considering each attack before he makes it. Because of this and the extreme strain Ultra Instinct is causing, Goku realizes that, as Whis says, he will have to finish Kefla with one attack or he'll lose the form again. This episode does a good job working off things previously established, in particular Goku's Ultra Instinct abilities. In a previous episode, as Goku and Vegeta trained with Whis, he told them they weren't progressing was because they were thinking before reacting. Vegeta remembers this, and realizes that Goku must be achieving what Whis was training them for, and determines that if Goku can, he can too. In another interesting area, we get another peek at Frieza, who is watching nearby and says that he will need Goku to "keep serving" him. Throughout the tournament, Frieza's exact goal has been a mystery, though the one sure thing is that he is planning to betray the group. Recently he hinted that, like many fans have theorized, he is planning to use the super dragon balls to become more powerful than the angels, and likely the Omni Kings. From the beginning of the tournament, Frieza has taken a backseat, only occasionally choosing opponents to torture, and helping Gohan take out a fighter from Universe 2. In terms of the tournament's long battle royale style, the best method would be to rely on others taking out the majority of enemies while saving energy. Vegeta, while taking on his fair share of enemies due to his pride and love for fighting, has been using a similar technique, as opposed to Goku, who has been doing his usual method of letting his enemies reach their peak before going all-out. This kind of thinking, combined with his previous fight with Jiren, has left Goku worn out and only able to come back due to Frieza giving him energy. Vegeta's declaration of power possibility gives hope to the fans who has wanted him to have a time to shine. At the moment, Vegeta is stuck playing second fiddle as Goku once again keeps the spotlight, but him reaching Ultra Instinct would be interesting. If not because he deserves it, Vegeta's new power would be useful in case Goku finally takes a fall. During the fight against Kefla, Jiren again stops meditating, showing his continued interest in Goku's power. Given Goku's worn-out state and that Ultra Instinct merely put him on par with Jiren before, it is possible that he could be eliminated. If this were the case, Universe 7's strongest two would be Vegeta and Gohan, and while Gohan has been redeemed as of late, it's not safe to say he has returned to his former glory. In the past, he was twice the strongest fighter in the universe, when he reached Super Saiyan 2 and when, after seven years of not training, Elder Kai unlocked his potential. Since then, he had again stopped training, even telling Master Roshi that he was just "pretty sure" he could still become Super Saiyan. Vegeta, meanwhile, has not just continued training; he has, like Goku, achieved Super Saiyan Blue, a form with godly power. In one of the best moments, we also witness a new variation of the Kamehameha, in one of Goku's most creative and visually stunning versions of his signature technique since he combined it with his Instantaneous Transmission while fighting Cell. While not everything else to come seems as exciting, considering the preview after the episode, the future of the Saiyans and the tournament becomes more interesting as time runs down. Netflix finally released "The Punisher" yesterday, and it provides nothing short of the brutality one would expect from Frank Castle.
The first episode of the series finds Frank (Jon Bernthal) taking out the last people identified in his family's murder, then burning his Punisher armor. Six months go by, and Frank has started working at a construction site, sporting longer hair and a beard to hide in a world that believes him to be dead. Other workers who seem to "own" the place constantly berate Frank, believing him to have some kind of retardation. A new guy, Donny (Lucca De Oliveira), is trying to get in good with the others, but disagrees with their treatment of Frank, eventually talking to him and getting a response. Frank is still haunted by the memory of his family's death, waking up every day after dreaming of his wife being shot. Occasional visits to his friend Curtis (Jason R. Moore) at veteran support meetings show Frank how damaged and disillusioned other veterans have become. Despite the apparent urge to make some kind of difference, Frank continues his days hammering away at the walls of a building. Donny, meanwhile, starts to go down a bad path in his attempts to make friends with the other workers. The episode marks a good start not just because of portraying Frank's brutality, but because it also shows his vulnerability. One of the things that makes the Punisher so popular is his uncompromising, black and white view coupled with a willingness to kill. More important than just that, however, is showing just why he's so cold and bloodthirsty: his family. Frank's family was murdered right in front of him, and that's not something you just walk off, especially if you're already damaged from multiple military tours. Originating in the second season of "Daredevil," Frank begins a one-man campaign against all crime, believing the justice system to be corrupt. Bernthal realistically portrays the pain and tortured mindset Frank deals with every day, and how it continues to tear him up inside. We see Frank's bodily scars throughout the episode, but also see his mental scars as he and Curtis talk about how to deal with their problems. We also get a glimpse of Frank's self-control and strength, as he completely ignores the men who insult him every day, not reacting to anything. For fans of the Punisher's brutality, the beginning and end will be satisfying, with a ferocious end fight and fitting, but also comedic, soundtrack. The rest of the series has excitement building from the start, with hopes for more intense and intelligent fighting and spying as Frank begins his crusade anew. The latest DC film, "Justice League," just hit theaters, and like most of the previous films, has been met with lukewarm reception.
Many have enjoyed the performances and interactions between characters, but criticized the CGI and editing and pacing aspects. Putting aside personal views on whether the movie was good or bad, some scenes and an initial advertising slogan suggest a potential future for the DCEU. When pictures started coming out for "Justice League," a phrase quickly became popular and led to fan theories: "Unite the 7." "Batman v. Superman" set up Batman's attempt to bring together the Justice League, which was formed by seven superheroes. One well-known incarnation of the League's beginning was a combination of Batman, Superman, the Flash, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Green Lantern, and Martian Manhunter. Despite the typical founding and slogan, however, only 5 members appeared in "Justice League:" Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, the Flash, and reboot founder Cyborg. Considering its attempt at a Green Lantern movie in the past, some assumed a Green Lantern would be a founding member for this version as well. This was further fueled by a "Justice League" trailer that showed Alfred Pennyworth, played by Jeremy Irons reacting to an unseen person. Alfred tells the unknown figure "You said you'd come. Now let's hope it's not too late," with some assuming he was speaking to a revived Superman or a Green Lantern. Given the failure of GL's previous movie, the corps definitely deserves another go, with John Stewart a popular candidate for the main character. "Justice League" definitely seems to hint that something like this could be in the cards, as an early flashback to an ancient battle against Steppenwolf shows at least one Green Lantern. With the previous movie doing so poorly, it may be that GL was scrapped from the movie, and the single corps member was so lightly involved as a way to test the waters for future attempts. Martian Manhunter, while an interesting character, could potentially be problematic when brought into the series. MM already exists in the "Supergirl" CW show, and many fans already took issue with the movies bringing in Ezra Miller as a new Flash, rather than simply having CW's Grant Gustin come in. Also considering the CGI effects in "Justice League," we might not get something good if they introduce MM. At the very least, they could have introduced him if they had waited to kill Superman, then waited longer to bring him back. It's already one of DC's worst decisions thus far with the DCEU to kill Superman so soon, and bringing him back so quickly only removes options. MM is often used as a substitute for Superman, due to his incredible powers and skill, and could have been used so. As said in "Justice League," Superman's death hit the world heavy, with Steppenwolf being called only because the threat of Superman was believed to be gone. This would be a good time for Martian Manhunter to step in, as both a sturdy means of defense as well as a new representation of acceptance. MM has always faced bigotry due to being a martian and people assuming he's a monster, despite his continued good deeds. In the DCEU, Superman already faced this exact hatred before his death, so it's an existing theme that would go well with Martian Manhunter. At this point, it seems obvious more things with the Justice League as a whole will take place in the DCEU, with Wonder Woman saying they need to have space at their table for plenty of new recruits. In the post-credits scene, we also get an interesting but potentially risky setup as we find that Lex Luthor has escaped and is meeting with Deathstroke. Luthor says that with Superman and his friends forming a "sort of league," they should have their own league, setting up the Legion of Doom. With another group coming up, things will be difficult as so many new characters will have to be introduced, much like BvS. Bringing in many characters in one movie is a challenge, especially because you need to establish their motives and backgrounds. If you bring in the Legion of Doom, there will be comic book fans who know them, but even they will want to see some kind of reason the villains are doing what they do. Similarly, the Justice League needs to avoid bringing in too many people at once and getting bogged down in back stories. As it is, there was little available time for each new character in "Justice League" to be given a history, and they still need time to be fleshed out. In the end, though, I'm getting more excited about what the DCEU has to offer, and I wonder who's going to join the League next. The newest Dragon Ball Super, 115, continued Goku's difficult battle against the newly born fusion of Caulifla and Kale, Kefla.
Due to Goku still lacking stamina, he if occasionally caught off caught by how fast and strong Kefla is, though he thankfully holds his own. Beerus quickly declares that Kefla should be disqualified for using the Potara fusion, and states that he wouldn't have his warriors do the same. Despite the initial rule of no items during the tournament, the Omni Kings, Zen-Oh, then ask why Beerus wouldn't want to, because it's cool, allowing it for further use. While Beerus might not like it, the use of items isn't entirely unfair against Universe 7, as Master Roshi was required jars for his "Mafuba," or "Evil Containment Wave." The technique sucks an enemy into a small jar, where they can then be contained unless the jar is opened, and the Zen-Ohs allowed it for being "neat." The Supreme Kai of Universe 2 then tossed his Potara earrings to two of his warriors, but a charging Kefla knocks them apart before they can fuse, causing the earrings to collide and shatter. Supreme Kai suggests a fusion between Androids 17 and 18, which they would then call Android 35, but Beerus decides fusion is too risky because one fusion being knocked out would cost them two warriors. Meanwhile, 17 saved 18 from Universe 3's police warrior Katopesla, who changes his sights from Frieza when he noticed 18's injured leg. The focus soon returns to Goku and Kefla, however, as the remaining gods decide they don't need to use fusion to win the tournament. Goku is eventually forced to use his combination of Super Saiyan Blue and Kaioken x20, or King Kai Fist x20. Goku has used the technique since his first revival early in the series, having learned it from King Kai. The Kaioken multiplies a fighter's power in a burst of strength, at the cost of extra strain on the user's body, working in multipliers the user can overcome with time. Typical for his style, Goku has pushed the technique too far in the past, when x3 almost left him crippled against Vegeta and he tried to finish Frieza with a x20. In a filler episode, Goku attempted to combine his Super Saiyan form with Kaioken against the warrior Pikkon, stating afterward he wouldn't again because the strain of both Super Saiyan and Kaioken together was almost too much. Despite this proclamation, Goku revealed the Super Saiyan Blue Kaioken when he previously fought Toppo, saying it was his plan for fighting Beerus. Due to the power but Goku's lack of stamina, he is able to land a few good blows on Kefla, but is soon knocked down when the strain becomes too much. With no energy left but his battle excitement pushing him to his limits, Goku again achieves "Ultra Instinct," which Whis says he didn't think would happen again, and the battle between Goku and Kefla begins anew. The episode serves as a good way to showcase both Kefla's new power along with Goku's existing power but obvious exhaustion. The show continues to remind us that Goku is tired from fighting Jiren, as a way of explaining Kefla's ability to match the more seasoned warrior's most powerful forms. One area of concern is Vegeta's current battle against Toppo, who has said it seems to be the second-most powerful warriors from their respective universes going at it. Fans have been begging the writers to give Vegeta a moment to shine as he deserves, often disappointed when he seems to be doing something great, only for Goku or someone else to finish the job. This happened previously in what I saw as one of the greatest moments thus far in Super: Vegeta fighting Goku Black. Black, really the Kai Zamasu in Goku's body, had defeated the Z-Fighters multiple times with his partner, and alternate Zamasu in his own body, in their attempt to destroy all mortal lives. After training for a few days in the Hyperbolic Time Chamber, which compresses a year's worth of training into a day, Vegeta challenged Black with new resolve. Both Black and Zamasu were shocked by Vegeta's sudden strength, as Vegeta overwhelms and pummels Black. In an incredibly powerful moment, Vegeta states that Black isn't as good as them because he's merely a non-Saiyan who can't use Goku's body to its fullest, and lifts him by the hair to headbutt him. While it seemed Vegeta had found his moment, he is swiftly dispatched by a power boost from Black, and in the end it falls to Trunks to save everyone. With the tournament, Vegeta has been taking out many enemies and doesn't seem too drained, but he continues to be distracted by Goku and Kefla's battle. This leads to Toppo hitting him and, most recently, getting him in a bear grip, which Vegeta eventually gets out of. Vegeta constantly not paying attention to his own battle seems out of character, regardless of Goku and Kefla's strength. He seems foolish and his full abilities aren't showcased as they should be. While the main excitement for the moment is Goku's return to Ultra Instinct and Jiren stirring once more, Vegeta will hopefully get his own moments in future episodes. Marvel's god of thunder, Thor, recently returned to the big screen with his third solo movie, "Thor: Ragnarok," and he might soon have an alien ally.
In the film's events, Thor finds himself enslaved on planet Sakaar, forced to fight as a gladiator for the Grandmaster's amusement. When sent to fight the Grandmaster's champion, he finds himself face to face with the Hulk, who disappeared after "Age of Ultron." Having never turned back into Bruce Banner, Hulk has found an enjoyable life on Sakaar, where the people love him for being such a fierce fighter. In multiple scenes, the camera finds the champions tower Hulk lives in, adorned with 6 faces. At the top sits Man-Thing, and to his sides are Ares, Bi-Beast, Hulk, Fin Fang Foom, and fan-favorite Beta Ray Bill. Bill, a member of the alien race the Korbinites, is a heavy hitter in the Marvel world, serving as champion for his own people as well. In the animated adaptation of the "Planet Hulk" storyline that inspired aspects of "Thor: Ragnarok," Bill faces off against Hulk in the arena, with Hulk's ally stating that if Bill has any weaknesses, they will be dead before they can find one. Bill is monstrous in appearance, with a skeletal horse face that makes him seem villainous to anyone seeing him for the first time. Despite this, he is actually one of Marvel's most righteous characters, worthy enough to pick up Thor's hammer Mjolnir during their first encounter, his horrific design a lesson on judging appearances and used to make his worthiness a shocking reveal. In Thor volume 338, Thor fights Bill for ownership of Mjolnir, with both collapsing on a raft on a lava river. Bill awakens first, and, deeming Thor a worthy opponent, saves him from the lava before they are transported to Asgard. The following issue, Odin decides that because of their even nature and Bill saving Thor, Bill shall have his own hammer, named Stormbreaker, made in the same process with the same materials as Mjolnir. While his hammer and status grant him thunderous powers similar to Thor, Bill is a formidable foe without them, as he has great strength, durability, and fighting skill. This would make him a quite important ally to have in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's future, with the powerful Thanos looming on the horizon. Bill was initially set to appear in Thor: Ragnarok, but in an interview with Craveonline, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige said his part was too small. To Feige, the appearance would have been a disservice to the character and lead to outrage from fans. To me, this was a wise decision when considering the wide scope "Thor: Ragnarok" covered in combining multiple stories. The film of course mainly focuses on Ragnarok, and has to introduce the demon Surtur, goddes of death Hela, and Skurge the Executioner, who is much more reluctant than his typical villainous comic nature. With the "Planet Hulk" storyline, the writers also had to bring in characters like the Grandmaster and Valkyrie, and tie everything together. With so many characters and a large story going on, bringing in Bill as well could have served to only bloat the film. There is potential for him to arrive in a future installment however, and I for one couldn't be more excited to see him hit the big screen. In the Craveonline interview, Feige said that part of his thinking was if you can't do something justice, save it for later, suggesting plans to bring in Bill later down the road. Thor's current situation would be a good way to tie Bill into the storyline, as Thor lost Mjolnir when Hela stopped it mid-air and shattered it. With Thor facing a sort of identity crisis for many parts of the movie without his hammer, he might go on a journey to have it recreated. If so, it would be a good time for him to encounter Bill, who could have Stormbreaker crafted at the same time. A possible clue to a Bill introduction was given during "Guardians of the Galaxy," when the Guardians visit the Collector. While the Collector has cages filled with all sorts of species from across the universe, many fans took notice of one in the background that seemed to house a Korbinite. In "Thor: Ragnarok's" mid-credits scene, an enormous ship looms over Thor's with some theorizing it to be Bill's 'Skuttlebutt," but more stating it to be Thanos finally on the move. With the timing of just having come from Planet Hulk, where Bill fought as a champion, it's not outside the realm of possibility that Bill is onboard Thanos' ship for some reason, or that he will arrive and save Thor from the titan. Whether Beta Ray Bill arrives soon or not, "Thor: Ragnarok" has worked effectively as a film on its own as well as setting up future events and hyping possible inclusions. In Dragon Ball Super's latest episode, 114, Caulifla and Kale give Goku a beating and force him to power up, revealing their trump card to him along the way. In the previous episode, Goku was caught off guard by how quickly Kale adapted to a martial arts style and Kale's ability to combo fight alongside her. In the end, Kale's passion and desire to help Kale caused her to transform into her Berserk Super Saiyan form. As this episode kicks off, Kale seems to not recognize Caulifla, but gains total control of her power after Caulifla reminds her of who she is. The duo then takes on Goku again, quickly overwhelming him as he discovers that they are beginning to predict his movements. This leaves Goku without his Instantaneous Transmission technique, and when he falls into a smokescreen trap they laid, he finds Kale grappling as Caulifla pummels him. While he is able to fight back at times with Super Saiyan 2, Goku decides to step things beyond what Caulifla wanted, and becomes Super Saiyan God rather than 3. Again too much for the two to handle, Goku is able to consistently knock Kale away and hammer into Caulifla, who falls to her knees. Goku destroys the section of the ring the two are standing on, causing them to fall, but Caulifla decides it is time for them to use a secret item they brought with them. In a flash of light, the two re-enter the ring as one after merging with the Potara earrings, becoming Kefla. Despite still being in his God form, Goku again has his hands full, as Kefla bursts past him faster than he can see, giving him a quick hit as well. The episode continues with more power and skill issues as well as some interesting situations that haven't been presented before now. A main problem with the episode is how quickly Kale is able to take control of her full Berserk form, as well as her ability to fight in combination with Caulifla and overwhelm Goku. Caulifla's adaptation and ability have been explained already due to her fighting experience coupling with her ferocious prodigal nature. Kale, on the other hand, had little, if any, real fighting experience, and was always too scared to take anyone on. Because of this, the beautiful animation and fighting that takes place is questioned as Goku, a prodigy and tactical warrior himself who has trained with a god and an angel, is constantly caught off-guard. Kefla's reveal presents an interesting situation, as previously there had only been five canon fusions with the Potara earrings in the series. The earrings come from the Kais, the kings of different sections of their respective universes, and fuse two people when each puts on one earring of a pair. According to the angel Vados, the resulting fusion is more powerful than the sum of the two involved, with power increased by "tens of times." In the past, Goku learned of the earrings when he met Elder Kai, who unwillingly fused with a witch years before. As a demonstration, the Supreme Kai and his assistant, Kibito, each took off one of their earrings, and fused into Kibito Kai. Goku took two earrings to fight Majin Buu, who had exterminated human life, planning to fuse with his son Gohan. When fell through after Buu absorbed Gohan, Goku instead fused with Vegeta, who had temporarily returned from the dead, creating Vegito. More recently, the villainous Zamasu and his alternate universe counterpart, in Goku's body, fused, and Goku and Vegeta fused once more as a counter. Prior to Dragon Ball Super, it was believed that this fusion was permanent, with the mystery of why Vegito defused after he let himself be absorbed. When Goku and Vegeta fused again to fight Zamasu, however, the Kai Gowasu explained that if the fusion doesn't involve a Kai, it only lasts one hour, and this limit decreases if the fusion uses too much energy. The earrings definitely present controversial situations, as their power will cause a massive boost to both Kale and Caulifla's massive strengths, with past use of the earrings caused characters to spring past enemies in power, and items are supposed to not be allowed in the tournament. The use of Potara as an item breaks the rules initially set, but it would be unfair to immediately disqualify the characters as a result. Universe 7's Master Roshi has been using small jars for his "Mafuba," or Evil Containment Wave, and the Omni King declared that "it's neat, so it's safe." At the same time, Goku was in his God form when Kefla was created, a form which he previously used to be on par with Beerus, Universe 7's God of Destruction. Even this could be explained, however, as it took a lot out of Goku to fight Jiren, and he has said multiple times that he has not yet fully recovered from the battle. Kefla's entry also has potential for at least one future battle, if Goku doesn't knock her or her components off the ring. Prior to fusing, Kale controlling her Berserk form got a reaction from Vegeta, and seemed to get one from Jiren, who has hardly moved throughout the tournament aside from when he fought Goku. When Kefla later charges Goku, Vegeta again reacts, this time becoming distracted and taking a hit from Jiren's ally Toppo. Goku also mentions as she is attacking that he can't sense a limit to her energy, despite the enemies and sparring partners he has had in the past. With both Vegeta and Jiren noticing Kale and Kefla's power, there is a chance for another huge battle to come as long as Goku doesn't successfully eliminate Kale and Caulifla. |
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