What episode does Krillin get with Android 18?
What episode does Krillin get with Android 18?
I'll Hang in There") is the twenty-eighth episode of the Cell Games Saga and the one hundred ninety-third overall episode in the uncut Dragon Ball Z series.
Why did the Android kiss Krillin?
When they finally meet, Krillin was afraid of her and 18 initially didn't pay attention to him, as she was more interested in fighting Vegeta and hunting down Goku to kill him. However before she left to find Goku, she shocked Krillin by kissing him on the cheek as a goodbye token.
Who is stronger Krillin or Android 18?
So what does this say about Android 18's power? ... Also, though Dragon Ball Super confirms that Android 18 is still stronger than Krillin, the difference between her and her husband may not be as large as it was once believed. Like Krillin, Android 18 has a bit of a struggle fighting the blind Majora from Universe 4.
What did Krillin want to do with Android 18?
- Krillin wanted to use it to help Android 17 and 18 go back to how their lives were before they were turned into Androids. Krillin asked Shenron to turn 17 and 18 back into humans, a gesture that caught the attention of 18 herself.
How did Krillin and C-18 first meet?
- Krillin and 18 first met when Dr. Gero was defeated by the Z Fighters and he desperately released 17 and 18 as a way to kill the Z Fighters but the two androids instead betrayed Dr. Gero and killed him.
When did Android 18 and Krillin get married?
- In the 7 years between the Cell saga and the Buu saga, Android 18 and Krillin got married and had a kid. Until Dragon Ball Super, they apparently lived with Master Roshi in the Kame house. Whatever the reason for this strange dynamic, we'll never know.
What did Krillin want to do with Shenron?
- When the Z-fighters summoned Shenron so that they could revive the people of Earth after Cell was defeated, they had an extra wish left. Krillin wanted to use it to help Android 17 and 18 go back to how their lives were before they were turned into Androids.
