Big Bang Attack Vs. Final Flash

G

GrubKiller

Noob
Mar 1, 2011
188
2
Final Flash was produced after the Big Bang Attack.
- False, Vegeta used the Final Flash on Recoome on Planet Namek. At the time, he did not give a name to the attack.

If so, then why didn't he use the Big Bang Attack on Cell?
- The reason is because using the Big Bang Attack would have destroyed the Earth. Therefore he had to use Final Flash, a safer move of which he could narrow the width so that it would not severely damage the Earth and the beam could travel to space. Vegeta's option of charging up the Big Bang Attack, as we should know (common sense), would not travel to space like the Final Flash. It would destroy most, if not all, of the Earth. So that answers people's question as to why Vegeta decided to use the Final Flash on Perfect Form Cell rather than using the Big Bang Attack.

Why does the Final Flash look more intense?
- Who's to say that the Big Bang attack can't be more intense? If he charged it up alot, it would almost be like the Spirit Bomb, like a smaller version. Only someone really ignorant would say that the Big Bang Attack is not chargeable.

Wouldn't the Final Flash be stronger since he prefers to use it more often?
- Goku uses the Kamehameha more often than the Spirit Bomb. That doesn't mean that the Kamehameha is better. Same rules apply to Vegeta.

Well it's because the Spirit Bomb takes too long.
- Any move can take long or short. Kamehameha can be charged up short and long. Same for the Spirit Bomb. The miniature Spirit Bomb doesn't take as long as the large Spirit Bomb.

Others:
- Vegeta uses the Final Flash more because it reduces the risk of destroying the entire planet. Vegeta never risks to destroy the planet, therefore he never risks to use the Big Bang Attack. (Unless he uses the smaller version, but what good does the smaller version do? Just like what good does the (small) Spirit Bomb do?
- In most video games, Vegeta's ultimate attack is often the Big Bang Attack.
- Gogeta Ssj4's strongest attack is the Big Bang Kamehameha, NOT Final Kamehameha.
 
S

StrayGreg

Noob
Nov 17, 2011
1
0
All Wrong.

- Vegeta uses a prototypical version of Final Flash on Recoome - the beam was blue, and the technique wasn't named. So it technically wasn't The Final Flash.

- Vegeta does use the Big Bang Attack on Cell. While he and Gohan are clashing Kamehamehas, Vegeta casts a Big Bang Attack on Cell to destabilize him, and Gohan can finally finish him off. Only an ignorant would vomit absolute truths like what you said. It is NEVER shown in the series nor in the manga that the Big Bang Attack can be charged, or that any other technique can be 'charged' at all. This only happens in videogames. Goku doesn't charge the Kamehameha. It almost always takes the same time to be prepared (or less, when he is much more powerful).

- Final Flash looks more intense because it is more intense; it is Vegeta's most powerful technique. That's why he decided to use it against Cell (taunting him he could not block this power). Vegeta hoped that his most powerful ability would kill the monster.

- Vegeta doesn't use Final Flash all the time, like Goku does with Kamehameha. I don't know where you took that from.

- In the Saiyan Saga, Vegeta states that his Gallick Gun would destroy the Earth if Goku dodged it. Whether or not it was true or just a trick to make Goku face it (like he did with Cell) is inconclusive.

- Goku uses a smaller Spirit Bomb on Vegeta during Saiyan Saga, and it is almost enough to kill him. Everytime he uses a Spirit Bomb, it is smaller than the next time. So it deppends on the power level of his enemy.

- "In most video games"? Which ones? 100% of the games I played used Final Flash as his most powerful technique.

- Only in the shitty american dub. In the original Japanese version, the technique is called FAINARU (Final) Kamehameha.
 
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