Fan reaction. His name was always Top, but it's pronounced "Toppo" in the original Japanese. Just like how Hit's official name is "Hit" in English and Japan, but pronounced "Hitto" in Japanese. Or how Goku's Saiyan name is spelled "Kakarrot" in the Japanese version but pronounced "Kakarotto." Whereas overseas fans prefer the name "Hit" (and official subtitles when Dragon Ball Super was originally airing localized the named as "Hit,") the majority of people prefer "Toppo" over "Top." Part of this probably because official English subtitles used "Toppo" rather than "Top," and subjectively you'll find a lot of fans that consider "Top" a worse name for the character than "Toppo". For a similar case, take the Kaioken. In earlier English dubs, a lot of the time they would pronounce it as "Kay-o-ken." The problem is, that doesn't make sense considering it's named after King "Kai," not King "Kay." Over time, English versions started pronouncing it properly.
@@Lowbarful Interesting. I knew about the older examples like Kaioken and Kakarrot, but you'd think they'd be more consistent/uniform nowadays since there aren't like 5 different studios dubbing dragon ball anymore. The only other recent example I can think of is them initially calling Belmod "Vermoud" in the dub before going back on it later.
Yeah, they really failed capturing the classic BT3 energy. The pacing of everything just feels off. There's a lot of odd pauses in the dialogue, the rush supers usually feel underwhelming compared to the BT3 equivalents, and blast supers don't really feel like they have much of an impact. Super Kamehamehas are supposed to be these insanely powerful beams of energy, but in Sparking ZERO they just explode into a quick poof of blue smoke. In BT3 they had rumbling, multiple hits, explosions, they had PUNCH.
Make a Playlist please 🙏
What music is this?
Dokkan battle Intro Toppo theme
@@Kirby635
Really? Sounds like something straight out of a Capcom arcade fighting game.
You’re telling me he doesn’t have any with Vegeta …
Why do they call him Top in the anime dub, and Toppo in the game’s English dialogue?
Fan reaction. His name was always Top, but it's pronounced "Toppo" in the original Japanese.
Just like how Hit's official name is "Hit" in English and Japan, but pronounced "Hitto" in Japanese. Or how Goku's Saiyan name is spelled "Kakarrot" in the Japanese version but pronounced "Kakarotto."
Whereas overseas fans prefer the name "Hit" (and official subtitles when Dragon Ball Super was originally airing localized the named as "Hit,") the majority of people prefer "Toppo" over "Top." Part of this probably because official English subtitles used "Toppo" rather than "Top," and subjectively you'll find a lot of fans that consider "Top" a worse name for the character than "Toppo".
For a similar case, take the Kaioken. In earlier English dubs, a lot of the time they would pronounce it as "Kay-o-ken." The problem is, that doesn't make sense considering it's named after King "Kai," not King "Kay." Over time, English versions started pronouncing it properly.
@@LowbarfulI prefer hit and top. Only name I prefer in the native sound is zamasu
@@Lowbarful Interesting. I knew about the older examples like Kaioken and Kakarrot, but you'd think they'd be more consistent/uniform nowadays since there aren't like 5 different studios dubbing dragon ball anymore.
The only other recent example I can think of is them initially calling Belmod "Vermoud" in the dub before going back on it later.
the dialogue is so boring in this game
Yeah, they really failed capturing the classic BT3 energy. The pacing of everything just feels off. There's a lot of odd pauses in the dialogue, the rush supers usually feel underwhelming compared to the BT3 equivalents, and blast supers don't really feel like they have much of an impact. Super Kamehamehas are supposed to be these insanely powerful beams of energy, but in Sparking ZERO they just explode into a quick poof of blue smoke. In BT3 they had rumbling, multiple hits, explosions, they had PUNCH.