Summary:
Vegeta still can’t believe it and Kuririn asks Goku if it was a technique he learned from Kaiō. Goku explains that it’s the Kaiō-Ken and it allows you to control all the ki in your entire body and amplify it in an instant. If you do it right, your strength, speed, destructive power and defensive power will increase significantly. Kuririn and Gohan are really impressed and Goku explains that it’s not all good.
A flashback is shown of Kaiō explaining that if a mistake is made while controlling the Kaiō-Ken, it will break your body. “2x max is as far as you can go. Plus, it’ll be too much of a strain on your body.” Meanwhile, Nappa begs Vegeta for help. Vegeta leans over and takes his hand, then smirks and throws him into the air. “He’s no use to a Saiyan who can’t move! !!” Vegeta starts powering up and sends a blast at Nappa causing a huge explosion.
Goku made it safely into the air, holding both Kuririn and Gohan. Kuririn can’t believe he would kill his own ally. Goku tells the two of them to rush to the Kame House immediately. Gohan is reluctant, but Kuririn explains that if they stay here, they will only get in the way. Kuririn asks Goku to change the location so they don’t disturb anyone’s dead bodies when they come back to life. Goku says that with Piccolo and God dead, the dragon balls can never be used again. Gohan wonders if Kuririn is serious… Kuririn says he’ll tell Goku everything later if he can beat the guy.
Goku says he needs to win either way and changes the location as they asked him to. Kuririn says it’s wrong whenever he has to leave fate up to Goku. Kuririn then holds out his hand and says, “Don’t you dare die, old friend…!” They shake and then Goku pats Gohan on the head and says they should go fishing. Then Goku finally lands and tells Vegeta that they should switch places. Vegeta doesn’t care, it will be the same result no matter where they go. They both fly off and come to a rocky desert place with lots of rock formations. Vegeta laughs and says that he chose this place as his grave.
