All Angels in Dragon Ball Explained
Discover all the Angels in Dragon Ball, their powers, universes, functions, and the position they occupy in the divine hierarchy of the multiverse.
# All Angels in Dragon Ball Explained
The Angels represent one of the most fascinating and powerful hierarchies in the Dragon Ball Super multiverse. These celestial beings, who serve as mentors and advisors to the Gods of Destruction, completely transcend the understanding of power we had before Dragon Ball Super. Since the introduction of Whis, the Angel of Beerus, fans have been intrigued by these mysterious creatures that seem to stand above even the Gods of Destruction themselves. The revelation that twelve Angels exist, one for each God of Destruction, further expanded the cosmic scope of the series.
## Who Are the Angels?
### Origin and Nature
Angels are not beings that were born naturally; they were created by the Grand Priest, the second most powerful entity in the multiverse. Each Angel is a divine creation, specifically designated to serve and guide a God of Destruction. Unlike the Gods of Destruction, who are more emotional and impulsive beings, Angels are generally serene, calculating, and maintain absolute neutrality regarding universal conflicts.
### Primary Functions
Angels have several crucial functions in the multiverse. First, they serve as mentors and trainers for their respective Gods of Destruction, teaching them combat techniques and philosophy. Second, they act as advisors, frequently moderating the impulsive decisions of their Gods. Third, they represent the will of the Grand Priest and Zeno, ensuring that cosmic laws are respected. Finally, some Angels, such as Whis, occasionally train mortal warriors of great potential.
### Relationship with Gods of Destruction
The relationship between an Angel and their God of Destruction is complex and often tense. Although the God of Destruction is technically superior in authority within their universe, the Angel is clearly more powerful in terms of raw strength. Angels frequently correct their Gods when they make mistakes or act recklessly. This dynamic creates an interesting balance, where the