DBZ Risks Running Out Of Numbers To Accurately Express Current Power Levels

Dunko Xyvir
2 min readOct 6, 2023

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TOKYO, JAPAN — In a shocking revelation that has sent shockwaves across the anime community, the creators of Dragon Ball Z admitted that they are running out of numbers to accurately express the current power levels of their characters.

“We never expected the power levels to get this high,” said Akira Toriyama, the original author of the Dragon Ball manga series. “When we started, we thought a power level of 10,000 was impressive. Then we had to go to 100,000, then a million, then a billion, and so on. Now we have characters with power levels in the quintillions, sextillions, septillions, and beyond. It’s getting ridiculous.”

Toriyama explained that he and his team of writers have been using various tricks to avoid revealing the exact numbers of the power levels, such as using vague terms like “over 9000”, “infinite”, or “immeasurable”. However, he admitted that these methods are not foolproof, and that some fans have been able to calculate the power levels using complex formulas and assumptions.

“We have been trying to keep up with the fans’ expectations, but we are reaching a point where we can’t go any higher without breaking the laws of physics and mathematics,” Toriyama said. “We are running out of names for the numbers, and even our scouters can’t handle them anymore. They just explode or display an error message.”

Toriyama said that he is considering several options to solve the problem, such as introducing a new system of measurement, resetting the power levels to lower values, or ending the series altogether.

“We are still brainstorming ideas, but we hope to find a solution soon,” Toriyama said. “We don’t want to disappoint our loyal fans who have been following us for decades. We appreciate their support and enthusiasm, but we also ask them to be realistic and understand that there is a limit to how powerful our characters can get.”

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Dunko Xyvir
Dunko Xyvir

Written by Dunko Xyvir

"I don't want to be aginger anymore." ----- Editor-in-Chief of tech e-zine 'Grames Infomer'

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