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December 16, 2024December 17, 2024

Dragon Ball DAIMA Episode 7 Ruined Goku & Gohan’s Relationship

Goku being a bad dad is one of the most common talking points in the Dragon Ball fandom, but it doesn’t exacty hold up under scrunity if you’re looking at the original manga or even the Dragon Ball Z anime. While it’s true that Goku is somewhat absent in Gohan and Goten’s lives, it’s never without good reason. With the exception of when he’s training on Yardrat, the only time Goku is not in his sons’ lives in Dragon Ball‘s original run is when he is literally dead.

By all accounts, Goku is a present father who clealry makes an effort when he can. He even raised Gohan in the five-year gap between Dragon Ball and DBZ! Or at least he did until Dragon Ball DAIMA Episode 7 revealed otherwise. Make no mistake, while “bad dad” Goku doesn’t apply to Dragon Ball Z, it absolutely does to every iteration of modern Dragon Ball – from Super making it so Goku missed Gohan & Goten’s births to DAIMA revealing that Goku was indeed an absent father who was not involved with raising Gohan. Dragon Ball DAIMA Episode 7 is nothing short of character assassination, undermining Goku and Gohan’s incredible bond throughout DBZ for a cheap laugh.

Goku Confirms Once & For All He Did Not Raise Gohan

It’s one thing for Goku to miss Goten’s birth and most of his early life (he was dead, after all), but it’s another matter entirely to make it so he also did not raise Gohan. In Dragon Ball DAIMA Episode 7, Panzy is once again annoyed at Goku’s immaturity. She remarks her disbelief that Goku actually raised his own children, to which Goku responds, “I wasn’t really involved.” This is a heartbreaking answer, to be completely honest. Worse, it’s doubling down on one of Dragon Ball Super‘s worst confirmations: that Goku wasn’t around for Gohan’s birth (and potentially Chi-Chi’s entire pregnancy).

Part of why the five-year gap between Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z works is that it subtly ties back into the series’ core theme of someone always being better than you. At the end of Dragon Ball, Goku becomes the “Strongest Under the Heavens.” For the next five years, he coasts at the top of the totem pole with his family before Raditz arrives and reminds him that he cannot settle down. The fact Goku settles down is an important detail at the start of his arc in Dragon Ball Z. DAIMA has effectively killed that thematic tissue, while also causing even more issues.

All The Evidence in Dragon Ball Z Suggests Goku & Chi-Chi Raised Gohan Together

It’s important to acknowledge that Goku being a bad dad in canon is a purely modern invention. Everything in both Akira Toriyama’s original manga and Toei’s anime implies that Goku was an active father. Getting the obvious out of the way, Dragon Ball Z begins with Goku taking Gohan out on a day trip to introduce him to his friends – that is not something a distant father does. In both the anime and the manga, Goku mentions that they go to sleep early at their place and that Chi-Chi doesn’t allow him to train Gohan. Realistically, the family spends almost all of their time together at home.

In the anime, Dragon Ball Z begins with a filler episode to establish Gohan before Raditz, reintroduce Goku as a father earlier, and show off what Goku’s domestic life is like. During the day, Goku and Gohan go on little adventures in the mountains behind their home, spending time together. While Goku does mention that he’s been “training hard” since the 23rd Tenkaichi Budokai, the fact he doesn’t develop any new techniques, strategies, or abilities in five years strongly suggests he was living a more docile lifestyle during Gohan’s youth.

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March 31, 2024March 31, 2024

Godzilla: The Planet Eater’s Ending Explained

Godzilla: The Planet Eater’s Ending Explained – Godzilla: The Planet Eater ended the anime trilogy where the title monster faces off with a unique version of King Ghidorah, but who wins?

Here’s the ending of trilogy capper Godzilla: The Planet Eater explained. The original Godzilla arrived in 1954 and was a somber creature feature, with the title monster being a walking allegory for Japan being attacked by nuclear weapons during World War 2. Godzilla would return for a countless array of sequels, where he would switch between being a destroyer and a defender. These sequels also introduced famous foes like Rodan, Mothra, and MechaGodzilla.

Despite the enduring popularity of the Japanese Godzilla series, the monster had a tough time breaking into American cinema. A proposed 3D blockbuster called Godzilla: King Of The Monsters was scrapped in 1983 due to studios feeling the concept would only appeal to children. He eventually arrived in the U.S. with 1998’s critically lambasted Godzilla from Roland Emmerich, with fans finding the director’s take so distasteful this version of the monster was later redubbed Zilla. The title monster received a more respectful reinvention with 2014’s Godzilla and its 2019 sequel, and he’s due to have an epic bout in 2020’s Godzilla Vs Kong.

The title creature has been reinvented many times over the years, including 2016’s Shin Godzilla and the recent Godzilla anime trilogy. The latter kicked off with 2017’s Godzilla: Planet Of The Monsters, where mankind evacuated Earth after it was overrun by Kaiju. They return 20,000 years later in the hopes of reclaiming it – only to find Godzilla is still alive and the planet’s environment has adapted itself to suit his needs.

The final chapter Godzilla: The Planet Eater is set in the aftermath of City On The Edge Of Battle, where Godzilla was nearly destroyed by MechaGodzilla City. The Bilusaludo aliens planned to use the city to take down the monster at the cost of fusing themselves and the humans with the A.I.’s nanometal, thereby losing their humanity. Protagonist Haruo puts a stop to this, despite his hatred for Godzilla. So morale is low when Godzilla: The Planet Eater begins since there’s no clear way to kill the monster and the humans and Bilusalduo are feuding; Haruo also finds his friend Yuko is braindead due to her exposure to the nanometal.

Godzilla: The Planet Eater comes down to the main bout between Godzilla and King Ghidorah, who is given a radical reimagining. Haruo learns Metphies, his alien ally from the Exif race, is actually in league with Ghidorah and travels to different planets to prepare them to be feasted on by their “deity.” After all the despair and chaos Godzilla has wrought, it should make quite a meal, and in the finale, King Ghidorah descends through portals and attacks Godzilla. The latter is incapable of defending himself, due to Ghidorah’s intangible form and it starts to drain Godzilla’s energy.

Haruo eventually learns Ghidorah needs an avatar on Earth, which is Metphies. Haruo fights Metphies over his plans in Godzilla: The Planet Eater’s ending, who wants to give his King a physical form. Metphies renders him immobile through telepathy, but Maina – a member of the Houtua tribe and Haruo’s love interest – uses the egg of their “God” Mothra to clear Haruo’s mind. This allows Haruo to smash Metphies eye, the source of his power, which also causes Ghidorah to take form. Godzilla makes short work of the Kaiju following this and defeats it, while Metphies dies warning that Ghirorah will return one day.

Godzilla: The Planet Eater ends with the survivors moving on, only for Haruo to become uneasy about plans to use the nanometal to rebuild society as it once was. Haruo knows this will eventually lead to wars and Ghirorah’s return, so he leaves Maina – who is pregnant with his child – and takes the comatose Yuko in the last Vulture mech. He then takes a suicidal charge at Godzilla who destroys the craft. With this, the last nanometal is destroyed and humanity will continue to exist in a peaceful state… for now.

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