In his battle against the Tamgami in the Second Demon World, Vegeta is pushed to his limits, ultimately breaking through by tapping into the Super Saiyan 3 state. While it might s

The last Dragon Ball movie before Akira Toriyama's passing had one mission: give Piccolo, one of the franchise's best characters, his due.

While Super Saiyan 3 is quite incredible for the fans to see, given that Super is set after Daima, fans are wondering as to why this transformation never showed up in that story, despite it now being canon.

Wielding this long-awaited transformation, Vegeta dismantles the Tamagami. In a display that mimics that of Vegito versus Buu, the Z-Fighter keeps his arms crossed throughout most of the battle. While Vegeta never employs this transformation in Dragon Ball Super, knowing that he could throughout the sequel series is a wild revelation.

Dragon Ball Super saw the Prince of All Saiyans, Vegeta, ascend into godhood, evolving from a regular Super Saiyan into Super Saiyan Blue Evolved.

Vegeta finally achieves Super Saiyan 3 in Dragon Ball Daima, showcasing an unstoppable transformation. Vegeta's Super Saiyan 3 form differs slightly from the traditional appearance, with longer, spikier hair and no eyebrows. Despite not unlocking Super Saiyan 3 earlier, Vegeta now stands on equal footing with Goku in terms of power.

Dragon Ball Daima has showcased a much closer look at Vegeta’s brand-new Super Saiyan 3 form Now with this debut helping to fill in the gaps of time between the Majin Buu and Battle of Gods arc, Dragon Ball fans now have an explanation as to why Vegeta never used Super Saiyan 3 before.

Dragon Ball Daima made history by showing Vegeta attain the legendary Super Saiyan 3 form for the first time in the series' history.