ڕێنان سەرنوسەری سەرەکی ئەنیمێکە بۆ کۆمپانیای GameRant. ڕێن لە ساڵی ٢٠١٧ بە پلەی یەکەم لە زانکۆی لێسلی دەرچووە و لەو کاتەوە تەنیا سەرنجی لەسەر هەوڵە ڕۆژنامەوانییەکانی بووە. کاتێک ڕێن کار ناکات، بەزۆری یاری ڤیدیۆیی دەکات یان دەخوێنێتەوە.
It's a common sentiment among anime fans that death in Dragon Ball doesn't mean anything. For the most part, this criticism does ring true. The Dragon Balls being able to bring anyone back to life, with increasingly fewer restrictions and rules, does remove a lot of the dramatic weight that comes with death in Dragon Ball – but not all of it, and not so much where characters dying can't still pack a punch. In fact, one of the last deaths in Dragon Ball Z remains heartbreaking for what it represents.
Vegeta spends the early chunk of the Majin Buu Saga going through a midlife crisis of sorts, as he slowly realizes he'll never get his chance to fight Goku again, and that his rival has officially surpassed him. At rock bottom, Vegeta gives up all his pride to become a Majin. After unleashing so much destruction and devastation, however, Majin Vegeta realizes the only way he can redeem himself is to die, even if it means going to Hell and never seeing Goku again.
It's easy to overlook, but Vegeta doesn't really join the heroes until the end of Dragon Ball Z. He's the main villain of the Saiyan Saga, an antagonist with his own agenda in the Frieza Saga, only working together with the Z-Fighters because the Androids are so strong in the Cell Saga, and then relapses back into evil as Majin Vegeta. The first genuinely heroic thing Vegeta does in DBZ is knock out Goku so that he can stop Majin Buu himself, knowing that he'll die.
Even the build-up to Vegeta's death is handled with a lot of care, taking an opportunity to examine how Vegeta has changed for the better. In the Dragon Ball manga, Akira Toriyama includes a beautiful poem on the title page for Vegeta's death, Dragon Ball Chapter 467 / Dragon Ball Z Chapter 273.
"As dew appears / As dew vanishes / Such is my life / Everything in this world / Is but a dream within another dream."
Vegeta has a beautiful conversation with Piccolo, where he asks him whether he'll get to see Goku when he dies, to which Piccolo lets Vegeta know that he will certainly go to Hell. It's a beautiful scene that gives Vegeta's sacrifice added weight. Even though death isn't always final in Dragon Ball, Vegeta's death would be and, unlike Goku, he would not get to keep his body in the afterlife. Vegeta dedicating his last thoughts to Bulma, Trunks, and Goku shows just how far he's grown.
Vegeta at the start of the series would never have thought of anyone else so tenderly and sincerely, let alone give up his life for them. He may remain a villain deep into Dragon Ball Z, but that doesn't mean he doesn't change. Vegeta spends all of DBZ slowly becoming a better person. He briefly tries to be the villain he used to be again, but like Goku points out, Vegeta's just not that man anymore. Vegeta's character development is one of the best moments in Dragon Ball Z, and makes his death hit harder than just about anything else in the series.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/dragon-ball-z-majin-vegeta-best-death-anime-history/
