'Dragon Ball Super' Welcomes A Fan-Favorite 'Dragon Ball' Attack

Dragon Ball Super isn't afraid to give a shoutout to its past, and the show did that this weekend with its dub. Yesterday, fans tuned into Toonami as the program aired the latest episode of Dragon Ball Super, and the update made audiences do a double-take over one special attack.

As you can see above, the dub of Dragon Ball Super just reached episode 64, and it had lots to unpack. Not only did the episode show Goku Black's fusion with Zamasu for the first time, but it showed just how prodigal Future Trunks is as a fighter. Fans have always known the man can fight, but Vegeta's son took it to another level this weekend by whipping out a perfect Mafuba on Zamasu.

Oh, Master Roshi would be so proud.

Dragon Ball Super had Future Trunks let loose his new technique against Zamasu thanks to a bit of help from Bulma and Piccolo. Future Trunks is forced to learn the move by a short recording Piccolo made of himself on Bulma's phone using the Evil Containment Wave. With the pressure on, the hero learns the movie in record time, and Future Trunks pulls it off as planned. However, Zamasu is able to break free from the Mafuba thanks to an error on Master Roshi's part. Apparently, the old man didn't send the seal that contains the attack's vessel to the future, and Future Trunks can only keep Zamasu contained for so long before the Kai is able to break free.

Of course, this is far from the first time Dragon Ball has used the Mafuba, but it is a first for Dragon Ball Super. The move was first introduced by Master Mutaito as the man who taught Master Roshi sealed King Piccolo with the technique years ago. Later in Dragon Ball, Master Roshi uses the move himself against King Piccolo before Tien Shinhan learns how to use the attack as well.

Are you happy to see the Evil Containment Wave used again after all this time? Let me know in the comments or hit me up on Twitter @MeganPetersCB to talk all things comics, k-pop, and anime!

Dragon Ball Super is currently airing its English dub on Adult Swim during the Toonami programming block Saturday evenings at 9:30 p.m. It is also available to stream on Funimation and Amazon Video. The Japanese language release of the series is complete, and available to stream on Funimation, VRV, and Crunchyroll.

If you want to catch up with the English dub, the first 52 episodes of Dragon Ball Super are now available to stream on FunimationNOW, VRV, and available to purchase on Amazon Video as well. The 52 episodes span the full range of what has aired in the North America and covers the "Battle of Gods" arc, "Revival of F" arc, the "Universe 6" arc, and bringing the series right up to the current TV airings of the "Future Trunks" arc.