Summary
Cell could have achieved his ‘perfect’ form if he absorbed Mouma from Dragon Ball GT. Mouma are giant man-eating worms with a hard shell on their heads that even Goku and his allies cannot break. Absorbing Mouma will strengthen Cell’s most vulnerable point, making him invincible.
During his initial period Dragon Ball Z story, Cell proves to be extremely difficult to kill, as he can heal virtually any wound inflicted by Goku and the Z-Fighters. Although very difficult in DBZ, Cell would have been invincible if he had known about an upgrade that was introduced in Dragon Ball GT – an upgrade that actually gave Cell his ‘perfect’ form. ‘.
Cell is a bionic android created by Dr. Gero, who has the most amazing abilities shown by every villain and hero that has appeared in Dragon Ball up to that point. In every way, Cell is essentially a living amalgamation of Dragon Ball’s strongest fighters, and his greatest power actually comes from his most unlikely fighter: Piccolo.
At this point in the series, Goku, Gohan, Vegeta, and Future Trunks are all Super Saiyans, and Piccolo (although powerful after re-merging with Kami) hasn’t even been able to use their power levels yet. But even so, his ability to regenerate made him the greatest addition to Cell’s DNA collection, as it made Cell practically invincible. However, there is a weakness to the regeneration ability that Cell absorbed from Piccolo, a weakness that can be cured with a Dragon Ball GT life form.
Dragon Ball GT Introduces Alien Cells That Should Have Been Absorbed
In Dragon Ball GT season 1, episode 10 (written by Aya Matsui, directed by Osamu Kasai, produced by Toei Animation), Pan, Goku, and Trunks are trapped on an asteroid in the middle of space, despite the fact that they are there. being abandoned is basically the least of their worries.
Previously on Dragon Ball GT, the Z-Fighters were on a mission to find the Black Star Dragon Balls across the universe when they encountered another group of travelers trying to do the same. So, after this competing intergalactic search team tricks the Z-Fighters into crashing into a lone asteroid in an attempt to steal the Dragon Balls they’ve collected, the Z-Fighters find I have to face the slimy inhabitants of this asteroid: Mouma.
If Cell absorbs Mouma from Dragon Ball GT, he will be invincible
Mouma is a giant man-eating worm with a hard shell covering its entire head. In fact, this shell is so hard that the combined strength of Goku, Trunks, and Pan all unleashing their strongest attacks on just one of these worms could do nothing to it. Back in Dragon Ball’s Cell Saga, it was revealed that Cell could regenerate from any wound unless a specific part of his brain was destroyed, at which point he would die permanently. This is why Goku and Gohan’s combined strength was enough to obliterate Cell and destroy that spot on his head, thereby killing him permanently. While that move worked in the original story, Cell can avoid death if his most vulnerable area is enhanced, and that can happen if he absorbs Mouma.
Although absorbing Androids 17 and 18 was the only way for Cell to undergo a drastic transformation, Cell still has the ability to absorb anyone he wants and gain certain traits and powers from them. So if Cell was present during time Dragon Ball Z sequel series and was aware enough of GT’s Mouma to travel to their asteroid and absorb one of them, his head would be unbreakable (as demonstrated in this episode), meaning To be Cell will become completely invincible.
All episodes of Dragon Ball GT is streaming on Crunchyroll!
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Dragon Ball GT
Dragon Ball GT is the third series in Akira Toriyama’s most famous anime series. However, this is the first film that does not adapt the manga plot. Set after the events of the Buu Saga, Dragon Ball GT sees Goku and the Z-Warriors battle powerful villains such as Baby, Super 17, and the Shadow Dragons. 18 years after the 64-episode series met with a lukewarm reception, Dragon Ball Super replaced it in the anime’s official sequel.
