![]() Cell is winning until Vegeta strikes him with a generic ki blast, which distracts him long enough for Gohan to push harder. This can be seen during Gohan and Cell's Kamehameha struggle. If their concentration is broken, then the attack diminishes in effectiveness. Both attacks require the user to focus on generating and controlling the energy. This brings us to the second point the Quora user brings up: concentration. However, in cases like this, Goku's fired attack would probably blow Vegeta away before he can unleash his fully-charged attack anyway. This means that a quick Kamehameha might be weaker than a long, charged up Final Flash. One can even alter the amount of energy charged into an attack mid-way through, as seen when Goku unleashes a Kaio-Ken x4 midway through his Kamehameha/Galick Gun beam struggle, thus winning the battle.īoth attacks require the individual to charge up energy, though. When it hits you, it will blast you away, the ground you stand on, the mountains behind you and, if there's enough power, any planet in the way. Unlike super-heated piercing attacks like Piccolo's Special Beam Cannon or Frieza's Death Beam, both the Final Flash and Kamehameha gather ki to generate raw, concussive force. ![]() However, a Quora user offers a detailed explanation of how the ki struggles work, arguing that both the Final Flash and Kamehameha function on the same general principals. Goku's first Kamehameha in Dragon Ball is far weaker than his Kamehameha as a Super Saiyan Blue in Dragon Ball Super. ![]() This might seem obvious, but needless to say, while the attacks concentrate an individual's ki into a singular point, the power of that attack is not a static, consistent value. The effectiveness of special attacks like the Kamehameha or Final Flash are only as useful as those who wield them.
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