Akira Toriyama, the legendary creator of **Dragon Ball Z** and many other influential works. His impact on the anime and manga world is truly immeasurable. Dragon Ball Z, in particular, has been a cornerstone for many fans and creators alike, inspiring countless pieces of art and stories.
His creativity and storytelling have left a lasting legacy that will continue to influence and inspire future generations. It's always tough to lose such a visionary, but his work will undoubtedly live on and continue to bring joy and inspiration to many drift boss
Last edited by assistanceconform at 12:34:14 AM EDT on September 25, 2024.
You know, Dragon Ball Z was the very first anime that I watched as a kid...and honestly, I still can't believe he's gone...condolences to his family by the way...
The Marker Maniac. (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
Both Dragonball Z and Sailor Moon were my intro to anime when I was a kid. I kind of crack up thinking about the super long arcs of Freeza and my favorite arc the Cell games.
It's hard to believe Toriyama passed away. His family has my condolences, and he shall be remembered through his works.
My first acquaintance with the work of Akira Toriyama, like most westerners, was the dubbed and heavily censored version of Dragon Ball Z. To be honest, I wasn't fond of it-- especially when Funimation switched to in-house dubbing and all the characters' voices changed.
It seems like now, because of his death, I have some curiosity in the original Japanese version of Dragon Ball. I kind of want to give in another chance. That doesn't make me a poser, does it?
Call it karma. Call it luck. Me, I just don't give a... BOUNCE!
assistanceconform
Otakuite | Posted 09/25/24 | Reply
Akira Toriyama, the legendary creator of **Dragon Ball Z** and many other influential works. His impact on the anime and manga world is truly immeasurable. Dragon Ball Z, in particular, has been a cornerstone for many fans and creators alike, inspiring countless pieces of art and stories.
His creativity and storytelling have left a lasting legacy that will continue to influence and inspire future generations. It's always tough to lose such a visionary, but his work will undoubtedly live on and continue to bring joy and inspiration to many drift boss
Last edited by assistanceconform at 12:34:14 AM EDT on September 25, 2024.
LGA775
Traditional Artist (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 03/27/24 | Reply
Rest in peace! You'll surely be missed
Your characters will live on through fan art
Good things comes 2 those who wait, The things you lost will always replace something better..
Kazamas-Keyblade
Otaku Legend | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
The World Laments
HanaxxIshida07
Otakuite | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
You know, Dragon Ball Z was the very first anime that I watched as a kid...and honestly, I still can't believe he's gone...condolences to his family by the way...
toyotami kun
The Marker Maniac. (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
Both Dragonball Z and Sailor Moon were my intro to anime when I was a kid. I kind of crack up thinking about the super long arcs of Freeza and my favorite arc the Cell games.
It's hard to believe Toriyama passed away. His family has my condolences, and he shall be remembered through his works.
Keba Si Rota
Don't Forget 3 Oct (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
My first acquaintance with the work of Akira Toriyama, like most westerners, was the dubbed and heavily censored version of Dragon Ball Z. To be honest, I wasn't fond of it-- especially when Funimation switched to in-house dubbing and all the characters' voices changed.
It seems like now, because of his death, I have some curiosity in the original Japanese version of Dragon Ball. I kind of want to give in another chance.
That doesn't make me a poser, does it?Call it karma. Call it luck. Me, I just don't give a... BOUNCE!
Rainbow Dragon
☠Eastsider✰Pirate☠ (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 03/08/24 | Reply
Rest in peace Toriyama....I may have not been a DBz fan, but I know what it's like to loose a beloved creator to a series you love.