Vegeta is cold, arrogant, extravagant. His pride and self-esteem are the most outstanding features of his personality. At first he was a bad person, but later he had reformed the rules, fought for justice to protect his loved ones. He loves his family, especially Bulma, but he does not confess to the outside. He is the prince of Saiyan people.
“It will take more than the game with the brain to stop me. You may have invaded my soul and my body … But there is one thing the Saiyans always hold on: HAPPY BEAR!” – Vegeta, when Babidi tries to invade his soul.
Always expressing himself as a ‘cool boy’, but in fact Vegeta, not Goku is the one who loves his wife and children. This character always knows how to devote his meager time for traveling and relaxing with his wife and children.
In contrast, Goku is always looking to neglect his wife and children (Chi-chi, Goten) to practice martial arts or to find someone stronger than himself to … fight. Except when he gets married, Goku spends most of his time in Heaven or wandering in other aliens.
Many people say that the fact that Goku is not attached to his wife is due to the Saiyan nature. But wait, look how Vegeta treats Bulma. In Dragon Ball Super, there is a scene where Goku asks Vegeta to “practice” with him. Vegeta refuses, leaving him at home to help his wife. Who dares to say that every Saiyan man is “aloof” from his wife?
At the Dragon Ball Super Power Tournament, Vegeta once saved Kyabe, a disciple in Universe 6, though this was inherently unnecessary when the two were rivals. And in the last moment, Prince Saiyan has wiped his ego and pride to give Goku a bit of strength to defeat Jiren.
Vegeta’s psychological transformation is also worth learning. From being a villain who wants to ‘flesh’ the Earth, Vegeta gradually becomes a good husband, a good father, a righteous guardian, and a teacher who teaches others.
