Directory: Techniques → Offensive Techniques → Energy Wave
Buster Cannon (バスターキャノン Basutā Kyanon) is an Energy Wave used by Future Trunks in his Super Saiyan form.
Overview[]
Future Trunks draws his hands back down to his sides and charges two blue energy spheres in his hands. Then, he combines them together in front of him to fire the energy wave at the opponent, inflicting a great amount of damage.
Usage[]
In Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks, Future Trunks uses this attack in his Super Saiyan form during his battle against Future Android 17 and Future Android 18. After being blasted away by Future 17 and Future 18, Future Trunks emerges from the explosion, and attacks and knocks the two Androids away. Future Trunks then flies up into the air and fires the Buster Cannon down at Future 17 and Future 18, creating a huge explosion. Future Trunks believes he has won but, as the smoke clears, Future Android 17 and Future Android 18 appear unaffected by the attack, much to Future Trunks' shock. Future Trunks described this move as his strongest move at that time.
In Dragon Ball GT, Trunks uses the Buster Cannon several times on planet Pital, both against Baby and when controlled by Baby.
Film Appearances[]
In Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly, Super Saiyan Trunks uses this technique alongside Super Saiyan Goten's Kamehameha against Bio-Broly.
Other Dragon Ball stories[]
In Dragon Ball: Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans, Super Saiyan Future Trunks used this technique to destroy Ghost Frieza.
Variations[]
- Burning Attack – Future Trunks performs a series of rapid arm movements and then fires an energy sphere from his palms.
- Burning Kamehameha – The combination of Trunks' Burning Attack and Goten's Kamehameha.
- Renzoku Energy Barrage – The yellow version that Future Trunks uses in an attempt to destroy the Androids before they activated Android 16.
- Burning Storm – Future Trunks fires a rapid energy volley of small Buster Cannons from his hand.
- Saiyan Rapid Fire - An energy wave barrage used by Future Trunks against Semi-Perfect Cell to prevent him from absorbing Android 18 and complete his transformation.
- Finish Buster – The version that Future Trunks uses as part of his Heat Dome Attack.
- Double Buster – Kid Trunks' version of the Buster Cannon.
- Trick Buster – An energy sphere version of the Double Buster, used by Kid Trunks as a Super Saiyan.
- Super Buster Cannon – The most powerful version of the Buster Cannon.
Video Game Appearances[]
- Dragon Ball Z: Budokai
- Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2
- Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3
- Dragon Ball Heroes
- Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle
- Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Battle
- Dragon Ball Xenoverse
- Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden
In Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22, the yellow version Future Trunks used in an attempt to destroy the Androids before they activated Android 16 is called Renzoku Energy Barrage.
In the Budokai series, it is named Buster Cannon and appears as one of Future Trunks and Kid Trunks' attacks. It also appears as an energy sphere instead of an energy wave.
In Dragon Ball Heroes, the technique is also used by Future Trunks in his Super Saiyan Third Grade form and GT Trunks. It also appears as an energy sphere instead of an energy wave.
Future Trunks can also use the attack in Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle.
In Dokkan Battle, Buster Cannon appears as one of Super Trunks' Super Attack. It also appears as an energy sphere instead of an energy wave.
In Xenoverse, the Future Warrior uses this technique to destroy Mira in their final battle and appears to kill the villain, though later it is revealed a piece of Mira manages to survive and is found by Towa. However, the Future Warrior is unable to use the technique in battle and it only appears in "Mira's Full Power! I'm the Best! - Cutscene 4".
In Extreme Butōden, it appears under the name Buster Flash and is Future Trunks' Ground Ultimate Combo. The in-game move list mistakenly refers to the Burning Attack (Future Trunks' Air Ultimate Combo) as Buster Cannon.
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden, 2015
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: V.R.V.S., 1994
- ↑ Dragon Ball Xenoverse, 2015
- ↑ Dragon Ball Legends, 2018
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: Budokai, 2002
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2, 2003
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, 2004
- ↑ Dragon Ball Heroes, 2010
- ↑ Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Battle, 2014