Beerus, also known as Bills in some translations, is a pivotal character in the "Dragon Ball" series, introduced as the God of Destruction for Universe 7. Resembling a purple, anthropomorphic feline, Beerus maintains cosmic balance by destroying planets, a role that contrasts with the Supreme Kais, who are responsible for creation. His first appearance is in the film "Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods," where he seeks the Super Saiyan God to challenge his strength, leading to a monumental battle with Goku. Despite his formidable power and often capricious nature, Beerus develops a complex relationship with Earth's heroes, oscillating between adversary and ally. His abilities include immense strength, speed, energy projection, and a technique called "Hakai," which allows him to erase entities from existence. Beerus's character adds depth to the series by exploring themes of divinity, power, and the delicate balance between creation and destruction.
Gogeta is a prominent fusion character in the "Dragon Ball" series, resulting from the union of Goku and Vegeta through the Fusion Dance. This fusion combines the strengths and abilities of both warriors, creating a formidable fighter.
Gogeta's debut occurs in the 1995 film "Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn," where he confronts the villain Janemba. In this appearance, he showcases the Super Saiyan form. Later, in "Dragon Ball GT," Gogeta achieves the Super Saiyan 4 transformation during the battle against Omega Shenron, displaying immense power and a confident demeanor.
In "Dragon Ball Super: Broly," Gogeta returns, this time attaining the Super Saiyan Blue form to combat the formidable Saiyan, Broly. This portrayal highlights his strategic prowess and combat skills, solidifying his status as one of the most powerful characters in the series.
Gogeta's techniques include the "Big Bang Kamehameha," a combination of Goku's Kamehameha and Vegeta's Big Bang Attack, and the "Stardust Breaker," an energy attack designed to purify evil. His fusion, achieved through the Fusion Dance, is time-limited, typically lasting 30 minutes under normal conditions.