Dragon Ball GT’s Creepiest Villain is the Exact Opposite of Majin Buu
Baby is perhaps the creepiest villain in Dragon Ball GT, not only that, but he has proven to be the exact opposite of Majin Buu because of one power.
Dragon Ball GT is the third series in Akira Toriyama's most famous anime franchise. However, it is the first one not to adapt a manga storyline. Set after the events of the Buu Saga, Dragon Ball GT sees Goku and the Z-Warriors battle powerful villains such as Baby, Super 17, and the Shadow Dragons. 18 years after the 64-episode show was met with a lukewarm reception, Dragon Ball Super replaced it in the anime's official continuity.
Baby is perhaps the creepiest villain in Dragon Ball GT, not only that, but he has proven to be the exact opposite of Majin Buu because of one power.
Dragon Ball GT is the third series in Akira Toriyama's most famous anime franchise. However, it is the first one not to adapt a manga storyline. Set after the events of the Buu Saga, Dragon Ball GT sees Goku and the Z-Warriors battle powerful villains such as Baby, Super 17, and the Shadow Dragons. 18 years after the 64-episode show was met with a lukewarm reception, Dragon Ball Super replaced it in the anime's official continuity.
Shueisha created an official timeline for the Dragon Ball franchise, and it includes the events from Dragon Ball GT, making it canon.
While fans were initially led to believe Cell's the strongest Android (or, bio-android) in DBZ, GT confirms that it was actually Android 17 all along.
With his starring role in the new Dragon Ball Super chapters, it seems as though Trunks will be Goku's successor–something that was revealed in GT.
Vegeta had every reason to want revenge against Majin Buu after what happened between them in DBZ, but when he got his vengeance in GT, it was hollow.
Even though Cell proved to be incredibly disturbing with the way he would absorb people in DBZ, one Dragon Ball GT villain was somehow even more so.
Many Dragon Ball fans want to see Super Saiyan 4 in Dragon Ball Super, and according to Dragon Ball GT, there is one obvious way to make it happen.
Vegeta defeated Goku in their first fight, but Goku redeemed that loss in Dragon Ball GT, when Vegeta tried to use the same move against him again.
Out of all Goku's attacks, one stands out as being the most dependable when it comes to killing his enemies, and that attack was upgraded in GT.
Dragon Ball GT confirms the number one most destructive energy in the entire Dragon Ball universe--and no, it isn't Hakai used by Gods of Destruction.
Frieza has lost to Goku on a number of different occasions, most notably in Dragon Ball Z or Super, but his most brutal loss actually happened in GT.
Out of all the deadly Dragon Ball attacks in Goku's arsenal, one stands out as the most brutal, and that technique received a massive upgrade in GT.
Dragon Ball Super mocked Vegeta in the most perfect and meta way possible by poking fun at his deadliest form from the anime series Dragon Ball GT.
Goku's Spirit Bomb is his ultimate finisher move in DBZ, and in Dragon Ball GT, it gets a cosmic upgrade during his final fight with Omega Shenron.
While Goku and Vegeta are famous Dragon Ball rivals, GT proves that Vegeta isn't Goku's greatest, as that honor goes to his first arch enemy, Piccolo.
Dragon Ball Super has made fans question if Dragon Ball GT is still canon, but it really shouldn't have as one character in Super proves GT is canon.
Throughout every era of Dragon Ball, the Kamehameha has been Goku's signature attack, but he didn't understand its true purpose until Dragon Ball GT.
Dragon Ball introduces the series' strongest Android in GT, but that villain shares a power with perhaps the weakest Android in the entire series.
Even though Yamcha has proven time and again that he is just the absolute worst, he actually isn't as pathetic as Dragon Ball Z fans might think.
Vegeta's Super Saiyan 4 transformation is as iconic in Dragon Ball GT as Goku's, though it is clear that he didn't earn it, as Bulma did it for him.
Very little is known about Gods of Destruction in Dragon Ball Super, but GT confirms that the Dragon Balls themselves have the power to create them.