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The manga often features more streamlined pacing. Fewer filler moments mean the narrative moves with greater momentum, which can make arcs feel more focused and impactful—especially during tournaments or major battles. Toyotarou, the manga’s artist and writer under Akira Toriyama’s supervision, gives more nuanced attention to character motivations and growth. For example, Vegeta’s arc in the Moro Saga is a fan favorite for showing his humility and pursuit of redemption in a way that wasn’t explored in the anime. The manga continued well beyond where the anime left off, introducing the Moro and Granolah the Survivor arcs. These storylines delve deeper into the lore of the universe and introduce new moral complexities and power dynamics. Combat in the manga often emphasizes strategy over just flashing lights and screaming. Fans have appreciated the cerebral side of fights—technique and timing playing bigger roles rather than just raw power escalation. Art Evolution: While some early chapters had mixed reception, Toyotarou’s artwork has significantly matured over time. His detailed choreography and expressive designs often give characters more emotional depth than their animated counterparts.