Those Years I Lived in Dragon Ball’s Future World

In fact, the author didn't need to redefine the Super Saiyan form classification. For example, Super Saiyan 1 is Super Saiyan; its second stage is a form where both power and speed increase, not a flawed transformation. Super Vegeta is an example. The flawed transformation is Super Saiyan 3, where power increases but speed decreases significantly. Future Trunks vs.

Please don't abandon this project. I'll give you recommendation votes every day.

I read over 30 chapters, and the protagonist, a nine-year-old child, stared wide-eyed at Videl, an eight-year-old girl, and even tried to touch her butt while flying with her (●—●). Androids 17 and 18 killed countless people, but just because they regained their human memories and lost their destructive desires, can they be whitewashed?

I think Gohan, like Broly, can increase his fighting power through anger. It's just that his upbringing prevents him from getting angry. If he became as crazy as Broly, he would definitely be able to unleash the same fighting power.

This is toxic! I don't know what the author was thinking. I have no problem with whitewashing characters 17 and 18, but the problem is that you whitewashed them and then killed them off. What was the point of whitewashing them then? It's completely unnecessary. It's disgusting. 😖

In the original manga, Gohan doubled in height from age 4 to 9, only a head shorter than Goku. But in fanfiction, you guys forbid Gohan from growing taller, keeping him at the height of a 4-year-old. That's putting the protagonist in a really difficult position! 🥺

The writing is awkward. The characters' personalities and dialogue don't feel like those in Dragon Ball at all.

The normal state is generally referred to as the normal state. In terms of power alone, the third stage of Super Saiyan surpasses the second stage. Then, Super Saiyan Full Power is the most ideal Super Saiyan form. Although Super Saiyan 2 surpasses Full Power in power and speed, its total energy is no different from Super Saiyan.

How could this book perform so poorly? To be honest, I think it's pretty good. It's so much better than those books where the protagonist is born as a Saiyan toddler, grinds monsters and gains experience to increase his combat power, and then follows the original storyline. At least this book has a fresh theme, doesn't follow the usual path, and has a lot of room for development.

Seeing the protagonist possess Gohan's body, I was deeply moved by the selfishness of human nature! I wonder what the author went through in real life to write it this way.