Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Part III has six major changes from the original.

Dragon Ball Super: Beerus reached the halfway point of its God of Destruction Beerus Saga in only three episodes, and although its storyline crossed ၂၀၁၅ episode 8 of the original series, it cut some amazing content. Toei Animation has been praised for the visuals, and changes are already being made to the game. While cuts have occasionally led to controversial sequence adjustments, Episode 3 is the installment most affected by missing scenes.

In Dragon Ball Super: Beerus, the Pilaf Gang Arc is significantly shortened.

Dragon Ball Super: Beerus cuts through many of the themes in JUST 's first three series, and the Pilaf Gang is definitely one to suffer. Much of Pilaf's arc from this saga includes their adventures on a lost island.

Although only featured for about two minutes in Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3, their role leads to Bulma's arrival on the yacht and being offered food by Goten and Trunks.

Beirut conquers the people of Earth ၂၀၁၅ times faster than in the original film.

One of the more surprising truncated themes of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 is the dragon's attempt to team up with Beerus. Despite their brief accusation against him, Beerus does not play Earthlings such as Piccolo, Gohan and Tien in this version of the story; instead they are all wiped out like insects by JUST , which technically goes deeper from a purely power-expanding perspective.

Bulma and Beerus' relationship is toned down in the remake.

One of the most interesting changes in Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 is Bulma and Beerus's acrimonious interaction, which leads to Vegeta's character "My Bulma scene". In the remake, Beerus pushes Bulma instead of hitting her, and Bulma shakes his head rather than punching Beerus. While this is a subtle set of changes, it feels even bigger considering how memorable this scene has always been.

The fact that Bulma is pushed away by Beerus makes the actual force seem more real than her punching of Beerus. It always seems a bit excessive, as Bulma hits Beerus with an open fist and she survives a punch in the face from the God of Destruction. At the same time, not only does being pushed back instead of hurting her inevitably change the impact of the scene, because it feels bad on Beerus's part, which isn't accidental, but nothing changes Vegeta's reaction and his anger at seeing his wife hurt, so this is not an irreversible problem for the narrative.

Vegeta will no longer play "Jester" for Beerus in the remake.

The most controversial change for Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Part III is the removal of Vegeta's mockery of Beerus. In the original anime, Vegeta refines his fear of beerus and gets away from the character altogether in terrifying ways. Abandoning his proud Saiyan spirit, Vegetata does the only conceivable thing to protect Earth from the God of Destruction - cooking for him.

This cooking scene was not only quite entertaining in itself, but it also had unfortunate consequences for both Vegeta and Goku's character development: being able to swallow pride to protect the family was a key moment of growth for Vegeta who was removed with this role.

Accepting the Super Saiyan God is a form of JUST given to him without training for Goku, and seeing that Vegeta's pride has been put aside despite hurting his own reputation motivates Goku to do the same.

Beerus's reaction to Majin Buu is worse in the new series.

Many of the episodes cut from 2015's Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 anime tend to be more light-hearted comedy moments. This change was undoubtedly made to reinforce the deeper tone of DRAGON BALL SUPER: BEERUS, but one scene that was actually made funnier by such darkening is when Majin Buu and Beerus collide over a pudding.

In the original version of JUST , Majin Buu swallows his entire pudding to escape sharing it with Beerus, but the new anime relies more on Beerus's reaction to this cruelty. Beerus is disillusioned by the scene and reaches a point when he becomes too intense to frighten the whole humanity. Watching the scene smoothly transition from bland comedy to pure horror, one layer of pastry is Dragon Ball comedy at its best.

Vegeta has more aura than originally after his anger-enhanced Power Up.

While many of the changes to Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Episode 3 are somewhat questionable, one that most fans can agree on is Vegeta fighting against Beerus. Most of the combat depictions have remained unchanged, but artwork has been re-drawn and some battle sequences have been improved.

In the new anime, there is a shade of purple in her aura; she emits purple electricity after being charged. This has gained much compared to Vegeta's Ultra Ego adaptation from the manga and certainly understandable. Since Galactic Patrol Arc was finally confirmed, it was only a matter of time before Granolah would be included in the anime.

This article will help you to do so.

New episodes of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus are released every Sunday on Crunchyroll and Hulu, dropping to Netflix the following Saturday.