![]() ![]() This variation of the ability is known as Kai Kai. Using his fellow angels as a beacon, the Grand Minister is capable of instantly transporting both the angel and any people within said angel's vicinity into where the Grand Minister is currently located. He uses it in the manga to summon all the gods into Zeno's Palace before returning them to their respective universes and later on to transport both the gods and fighters into the Null Realm. ![]() Kibito Kai, who gathered this technique from both Kibito and Shin when they fused, uses this technique on many occasions: he used it to save Goku, Vegeta, Dende, Mr. Satan, and Bee from being killed when Kid Buu blew up Earth, and later, in Dragon Ball GT, to save the whole population of Earth from the planet's explosion. In the 37th episode of Dragon Ball GT, " Old Kai's Last Stand", when Kibito Kai goes back to The Lookout a second time (looking for the Sacred Water there), he uses the Instant Transmission gesture of placing the first two fingers of the users' hand to their forehead, showing that like the more basic technique, Kai Kai can still be used to look onto targets for more accurate teleporting. Teleporting Others - Whis possesses the ability to teleport other entities at least a moderate distance, even if he is not that close to them, as shown when he teleported Goku and Vegeta from the outskirts of Beerus' temple area into Beerus' room.In the special Dragon Ball GT: A Hero's Legacy, Mamba uses this technique to teleport from the top floor of her house to the basement where Goku Jr. Kibito Kai can use this technique in Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 and the Budokai Tenkaichi series in Budokai Tenkaichi series, he also uses the gesture of placing the first two fingers of the users' hand to their forehead when teleporting. In Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai, Kibito Kai uses the technique in order to get himself, Pikkon, and Krillin to the Hyperbolic Time Chamber. Kai Kai appears in Dragon Ball Xenoverse. Unlike Instant Transmission, which requires the user to lock onto the enemy or knocked out allies and they can teleport to them from that range, Kai Kai's range is limitless. ![]() It teleports the user to their nearest comrade, wherever the comrade is in the area. Additionally, it can function like the regular Instant Transmission in the event of fighting alone, but when used this way, it has the lock on limitation that Kai Kai usually lacks. The Kai Kai, like the Instant Transmission, uses neither ki nor stamina, making it an ability one can use without cost. When performed by the Future Warrior they will shout Kai Kai. In Japan, the fish are exhibited in shallow dishes, which are said to represent the Sumu ring.ġ1 In Summary Ranchu Goldfish are Show Business Stars!īreeders exhibit their best Ranchus in shows. The dishes allow the viewer to get a close look at them and judge their shape from above. In Japanese Ranchu shows, there are three to five judges. Each judge evaluates the fish and gives it a score. The fish are lifted out of the water by hand, before being put back into the show bowl. The judges even award points for the way the fish swims after being handled!Ī show-quality Ranchu should have a long body, wide, well-developed head, and a tail that resembles “swallow’s wings.” There should be a wide “bracelet” with reflective scales that draw the eye at the base of the caudal peduncle. Interestingly, as with most fancy goldfish varieties, Ranchu become paler and whiter as they age, a feature that doesn’t affect a fish’s success in the show ring. The progeny of successful show Ranchu command a high price as breeding fish. However, breeders are extremely selective about who buys their stock, as preserving the gene pool’s purity is paramount. Ranchu goldfish are split into age groups at shows. “Tosai” is the name for a Ranchu in its first year. On the following January 1, all Tosai, regardless of when they hatched in their first year, become known as Nisai.ĭepending on the fish’s age, Oya are then known as young or old Oya. Ranchu Goldfish OriginsĪll modern goldfish varieties are distantly related to Prussian Carp, Carassius gibelio. ![]()
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