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Manga Guide

Dragon Ball Chapter 505

Tankōbon Title Page
Tankōbon Title Page
Kanzenban Title Page
Kanzenban Title Page
Full Color Title Page
Full Color Title Page

挑発するベジット

Chōhatsu Suru Bejitto

Vegetto the Instigator

Chapter Information

Premiered: 07 February 1995 (Weekly Shōnen Jump 1995 #10)
Corresponding:
Dragon Ball Z (Original Broadcast)
Dragon Ball Kai (“Refreshed” Broadcast)

Availability:
  • Digital Monochrome Edition Volume 42 (12 October 2012)

Chapter Synopsis

Boo can’t believe this, and Vegetto agrees, saying he can’t believe it himself either. Boo starts shaking, looking a bit constipated, and then begins spitting out little ghosts with Boo’s head. Boo announces Super Ghost Kamikaze Attack and Vegetto recognizes it as the absorbed Gotenks’ technique. Boo sends the ghosts toward Vegetto, but Vegetto vanishes. He reappears off to the side and throws small blasts at the ghosts, blowing them all up. Vegetto taunts Boo, saying how easy that was since the technique was thought up by a kid. Boo screams in frustration, as Old Kaiōshin wishes Vegetto would just finish the job and stop fooling around. Vegetto wants Boo to get serious, and so Boo angrily comes flying at him, saying it was unfair to fuse. Vegetto comments that Boo’s fused with lots of people, as he holds off Boo’s strikes with only his feet.

Dende is flying along, holding Satan, and Dende can hear the sounds of the battle off in the distance. Back at the battle, Vegetto kicks Boo square in the face, and Boo glares back at him in disgust. Vegetto tells Boo that he can’t win at all, but Boo smirks, asking if he likes coffee candy. Boo suddenly zaps Vegetto, and he becomes a candy ball. Boo holds the candy in his hand and gleefully laughs. Kaiōshin can’t believe this, while Old Kaiōshin yells at those idiots for goofing around too much. Boo holds the candy ball out in a fist, saying he’s finally done it, but then he suddenly punches himself in the face. He drops the candy from his fist, and it floats there talking to him. Vegetto says his strength hasn’t changed, and proclaims himself the strongest candy ball in the universe. On top of that, he’s smaller, and harder to hit now. The Vegetto candy ball flies at Boo, hitting him in the stomach and face. Boo swats at him, but keeps missing, as the ball repeatedly slams into him, knocking Boo around.

Vegetto then flies through Boo’s mouth and out the back of his head, cutting off a chunk of his forelock. Boo finally concedes and returns Vegetto back to normal. The Kaiōshin really hope Vegetto will stop goofing around. Vegetto supposes he should finally end this, so he’ll give Boo until the count of ten. “1… 2… 3… 4…” Thinking to himself, Vegetto hopes Boo will hurry up and realize something. “5…” Boo thinks he has to absorb him, but how… He remembers his piece of forelock that was cut off by the candy, and suddenly turns it into a blob. “7… 8…” Vegetto is glad he’s finally realized it, thinking how he cut that piece off on purpose. “9…” Vegetto hopes this will work. “10!!” The blob starts to envelop Vegetto, but he quickly puts up a barrier. Boo brings the blob back to himself, absorbing it into his body, and is pleased with his idea.

Chapter Notes

  • Each issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump features short comments from the various series’ authors, giving fans a brief insight into their current thoughts, ranging from series-related announcements to trivial happenings in their personal lives. Akira Toriyama’s comments from this issue were:
    連日報道の被害状況を聞き適切な言葉もでない。被災者の皆様に心よりお見舞い申し上げます。<明>

    I can’t find the right words to say, listening to these reports of death and damage day-in, day-out. To all the victims, you have my deepest sympathies. <Akira>

    Toriyama is referring to the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake of 1995, which destroyed substantial swathes of Kobe and killed over 6,400 people. It was Japan’s worst natural disaster since the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, and had Japan’s single greatest postwar loss of life until the Great East Japan Earthquake & Tsunami of 2011.

Page Breakdown

The majority of the Dragon Ball series was drawn in black and white, but chapters were occasionally published with color pages. This breakdown notes how many full-color, limited-color, and black-and-white pages appeared in this chapter. As the tankōbon volumes were not released with these colors intact, any color pages shown are taken from the kanzenban release.