by Future Trunks wouldn’t have had the option to do what he did in Dragon Ball if he needed to submit similar guidelines as Tokyo Revengers’ Takemichi Hanagaki.
Dragon Ball Z’s Future Trunks and Tokyo Revengers’ Takemichi Hanagaki both travel back on schedule to keep the terrible situation from happening in every one of their universes. Be that as it may, Future Trunk’s strategy is considerably more sensible and makes things significantly simpler for him than what’s expected of Takemichi. Future Trunks wouldn’t have had the option to achieve what he at first set off to do if time travel influenced him the same way as Takemichi.
In Dragon Ball Z, Future Trunks experiences childhood in our current reality where Goku bites the dust of a lethal coronary illness. Shockingly, he was the solitary warrior equipped for facing what was to come: Android 17 and 18. Thus, upon the appearance of the two androids, the entirety of Earth’s greatest legend, save for Gohan and Trunks, dies by the android’s robotic hands since Goku isn’t there to ensure them. It is solely after Gohan’s demise that Trunk’s mom Bulma designs a period container so Trunks can go into the past with the remedy that will save Goku’s life in the current day to keep his terrible future from coming to pass.
What works out in support of Trunks is that he’s ready to go back on schedule and still stay a similar age. Going into the past doesn’t make his return to the period he should be during his specific period. This would have been incomprehensible if this were the case because the day Future Trunks decides to go to is two years before his natural birth. This little goody is significant because time travel influences Tokyo Revengers’ Takemichi Hanagaki like this. At whatever point he goes through time, Takemichi’s awareness leaves his body in the current day, making him dormant in the present. At that point, his cognizance enters the actual body of his past self, permitting Takemichi to experience and feel all that his more youthful self does. Takemichi additionally doesn’t have the advantage of picking when in time he can travel. He can return 12 years to the current day.
So if Future Trunks needed to meet the entirety of similar factors as Takemichi does to time travel, then, at that point, he would have confronted some beautiful outlandish deterrents that made success impossible. In the first place, Trunks would have to go 20 years back into the past just before Goku is tainted by the lethal coronary illness that kills him, and Takemichi can go back 12 years. Goku would have subsequently, as of now, passed on when of Future Trunks’ appearance. 2nd, since time traveling, would have required Future Trunks awareness to leave his body and go into the body of his more youthful self 12 years sooner, then, at that point, seeing as he’s 18 later on, he would have gone into the body of his 6-year-old self. This would not have been useful as he wasn’t ready to crush Androids 17 and 18 as a teen Super Saiyan, so how should he be at a younger age? As a child, he has a force level of 50,000, while Eighteen-year-old Future Trunks is 3,000,000 when he’s not a Super Saiyajin and 150,000,000 as a Super Saiyajin. Third, regardless of whether Future Trunks could go back 20 years instead of being confined to 12 like Takemichi, Trunks would have stopped to exist, as he still couldn’t seem to have been considered on the date he expected to go to.
Time-traveling may have permitted Future Trunks to keep appalling monstrosities from coming to pass in Dragon Ball Z and afterward, once more, in Dragon Ball Super against Goku Black. Yet, if the very principles that Tokyo Revengers’ Takemichi Hanagaki should maintain when time traveling concerned him, then, at that point, Future Trunks couldn’t ever have had the option to save the two his and his previous self’s worlds.
