Kanzenshuu Dragon Ball Wiki - User contributions [en]

Dragon Ball Z Part 4-5 (Viz Monthly Comics)

2026-04-05T20:26:30Z

Haseowolf: Created page with basic info carried over, uploaded clean cover image.

{{incomplete|needs=letters}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-4 (Viz Monthly Comics)
| next = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-6 (Viz Monthly Comics)
}}
{{Infobox manga volume
| image =
[[File:VIZ-DBZ4-5.png|thumb|Dragon Ball Z Part 4-5]]
| jpn_title =
| rom_title =
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 5
| released = April 2001
| publisher = Viz
| catalog =
| format = 6.625" x 10.25"
| pages = 32 pages
| chapters = [[Dragon Ball Chapter 269]] [[Dragon Ball Chapter 270]]
| viz_trans = [[Lillian Olsen]]
| viz_adapt = [[Gerard Jones]]
| viz_editor = [[Jason Thompson]]
| volume = [[Dragon Ball Tankōbon Volume 23|Dragon Ball Z Volume 7]]
}}
'''Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 5''' is the thirty-eighth issue of [[Viz]]'s [[Dragon Ball (Viz Monthly Comics)|"Dragon Ball Z" monthly comics]], the original English-language printing of the ''[[Dragon Ball (manga)|Dragon Ball]]'' manga.



==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{manga}}

[[Category:Magazine]]

File:VIZ-DBZ4-5.png

2026-04-05T20:25:23Z

Haseowolf:

Cover image for VIZ Dragon Ball Z Monthly Comics Part 4-5

Dragon Ball Z Part 4-4 (Viz Monthly Comics)

2026-04-03T15:03:17Z

Haseowolf: Updated release and page count

{{incomplete|needs=letters}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-3 (Viz Monthly Comics)
| next = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-5 (Viz Monthly Comics)
}}
{{Infobox manga volume
| image = [[File:VIZ-DBZ4-4.png|250px|Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 4]]
| jpn_title =
| rom_title =
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 3
| released = March 2001
| publisher = Viz
| catalog =
| format = 6.625" x 10.25"
| pages = 32 pages
| chapters = [[Dragon Ball Chapter 267]] [[Dragon Ball Chapter 268]]
| viz_trans = [[Lillian Olsen]]
| viz_adapt = [[Gerard Jones]]
| viz_editor = [[Jason Thompson]]
| volume = [[Dragon Ball Tankōbon Volume 23|Dragon Ball Z Volume 7]]
}}
'''Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 4''' is the thirty-seventh issue of [[Viz]]'s [[Dragon Ball (Viz Monthly Comics)|"Dragon Ball Z" monthly comics]], the original English-language printing of the ''[[Dragon Ball (manga)|Dragon Ball]]'' manga.



==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{manga}}

[[Category:Magazine]]

Dragon Ball Z Part 4-4 (Viz Monthly Comics)

2026-04-03T14:06:40Z

Haseowolf: Started the page. Uploaded clean cover image.

{{incomplete|needs=letters}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-3 (Viz Monthly Comics)
| next = Dragon Ball Z Part 4-5 (Viz Monthly Comics)
}}
{{Infobox manga volume
| image = [[File:VIZ-DBZ4-4.png|250px|Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 4]]
| jpn_title =
| rom_title =
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 3
| released = ????
| publisher = Viz
| catalog =
| format = 6.625" x 10.25"
| pages = ?? pages
| chapters = [[Dragon Ball Chapter 267]] [[Dragon Ball Chapter 268]]
| viz_trans = [[Lillian Olsen]]
| viz_adapt = [[Gerard Jones]]
| viz_editor = [[Jason Thompson]]
| volume = [[Dragon Ball Tankōbon Volume 23|Dragon Ball Z Volume 7]]
}}
'''Dragon Ball Z Part 4 No. 4''' is the thirty-seventh issue of [[Viz]]'s [[Dragon Ball (Viz Monthly Comics)|"Dragon Ball Z" monthly comics]], the original English-language printing of the ''[[Dragon Ball (manga)|Dragon Ball]]'' manga.



==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{manga}}

[[Category:Magazine]]

File:VIZ-DBZ4-4.png

2026-04-03T14:02:39Z

Haseowolf: Haseowolf uploaded a new version of File:VIZ-DBZ4-4.png

Viz Monthly Z comic 4 Part 4 cover

File:VIZ-DBZ4-4.png

2026-04-03T13:44:18Z

Haseowolf:

Viz Monthly Z comic 4 Part 4 cover

Dragon Ball GT Episode 11

2023-06-28T12:19:49Z

Haseowolf: Added links to other pages in the synopsis.

{{incomplete|needs=Location, Items, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball GT Episode 10
| next = Dragon Ball GT Episode 12
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese | }}
{{tab | English | }}
}}
| jpn_title = ルードの呪い!?人形にされたパン
| rom_title = Rūdo no Noroi!? Ningyō ni Sareta Pan
| eng_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| air_date = [[Template:May 08|08 May 1996]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[DAN DAN Kokoro Hikarete'ku]]
| eyecatch =
| insert_song =
| ending = [[Hitori ja Nai]]
| chapters =
| rating =
| format = 4:3 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[Masashi Kubota]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Tsutomu Fujita]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Akira Inagami]]
| storyboard =
| director = [[Kazuhito Kikuchi]]
| ocean_title =
| ocean_date =
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
| sub_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| funi_trans = [[Steven J Simmons]]
| sub_debut =
| sub_date =
}}

"'''Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll'''" is the eleventh episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball GT]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''08 May 1996''', receiving a ratings share of UNKNOWN.

==Synopsis==
After the surprise take-off, [[Pan]] and [[Giru]] blast through space on the Para brothers' ship thanks to accidentally activating the autopilot to return to Lood's planet. Once the duo survive the rocky landing, they make their way towards a strange castle after Giru's [[Dragon Radar]] displays a signal coming from that direction. As Pan makes here way through the strange castle, there are creepy statues that line the way to what is some sort of temple for [[Lood]] who's resurrection is near! It looks like Pan unfortunately captured by Mutchi-Motchi's goons as [[Goku]] and [[Trunks]] finally make it to [[Planet Lood]] themselves with the Para brothers in tow before Giru catches up with the boys to alert them to the danger Pan is in. Pan actually isn't captured and is fighting her way to [[Mutchi-Motchi]] to reclaim their [[Dragon Ball]] before learning that Lood is this planet's God of Destruction by Mutchi-Motchi who doesn't notice Pan stealing back the Six Star Dragon Ball while he spills the beans. Unfortunately, before she can escape, she is turned into a doll! Thankfully, just before she is sacrificed, Goku and Trunks arrive on the scene. The Para brothers are turned into dolls and 'fed' to Lood for not fulfilling the mission of getting the Saiyans' other Dragon Ball. Trunks and Goku take on Mutchi-Motchi and the unawakened God of Destruction and they unfortunately are unable to take out Mutchi-Motchi before he summons his pet [[Leion]] to dispose of them. Unfortunately for him, Goku easily takes out the massive monster just by causing some rocks to fall on him, revealing the mammoth beast is actually a robot and his ensuing explosion kills Mutchi-Motchi's body, revealing the true villain to be his whip, [[Mutchi]]. Now, this new version of Mutchi, has an incredible ki that surprises Trunks and Goku. How will they deal with this new foe?!

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=3|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese!!English (FUNimation)
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]||[[Stephanie Nadolny]]
|-
|[[Pan]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]||[[Elise Baughman]]
|-
|[[Giru]]||[[Shinobu Satōchi]]||[[Sonny Strait]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeo Kusao]]||[[Eric Vale]]
|-
|[[Son Para]]||[[Bin Shimada]]||[[Iman Nademzadeh]]
|-
|[[Bon Para]]||[[Yukitoshi Hori]]||[[Brad Jackson]]
|-
|[[Dan Para]]||[[Kazunari Tanaka]]||[[Bill Townsley]]
|-
|[[Narrator]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]||[[Andrew Chandler]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[Masashi Kubota]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Kazuhito Kikuchi]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Akira Inagami]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Tsutomu Fujita]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball GT|011]]

Dragon Ball GT Episode 11

2023-06-27T16:35:04Z

Haseowolf: Added some other credits.

{{incomplete|needs=Location, Items, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball GT Episode 10
| next = Dragon Ball GT Episode 12
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese | }}
{{tab | English | }}
}}
| jpn_title = ルードの呪い!?人形にされたパン
| rom_title = Rūdo no Noroi!? Ningyō ni Sareta Pan
| eng_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| air_date = [[Template:May 08|08 May 1996]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[DAN DAN Kokoro Hikarete'ku]]
| eyecatch =
| insert_song =
| ending = [[Hitori ja Nai]]
| chapters =
| rating =
| format = 4:3 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[Masashi Kubota]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Tsutomu Fujita]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Akira Inagami]]
| storyboard =
| director = [[Kazuhito Kikuchi]]
| ocean_title =
| ocean_date =
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
| sub_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| funi_trans = [[Steven J Simmons]]
| sub_debut =
| sub_date =
}}

"'''Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll'''" is the eleventh episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball GT]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''08 May 1996''', receiving a ratings share of UNKNOWN.

==Synopsis==
After the surprise take-off, Pan and Giru blast through space on the Para brothers' ship thanks to accidentally activating the autopilot to return to Lood's planet. Once the duo survive the rocky landing, they make their way towards a strange castle after Giru's Dragon Radar displays a signal coming from that direction. As Pan makes here way through the strange castle, there are creepy statues that line the way to what is some sort of temple for Lood who's resurrection is near! It looks like Pan unfortunately captured by Mutchi-Motchi's goons as Goku and Trunks finally make it to Planet Lood themselves with the Para brothers in tow before Giru catches up with the boys to alert them to the danger Pan is in. Pan actually isn't captured and is fighting her way to Mutchi-Motchi to reclaim their Dragon Ball before learning that Lood is this planet's God of Destruction by Mutchi-Motchi who doesn't notice Pan stealing back the Six Star Dragon Ball while he spills the beans. Unfortunately, before she can escape, she is turned into a doll! Thankfully, just before she is sacrificed, Goku and Trunks arrive on the scene. The Para brothers are turned into dolls and 'fed' to Lood for not fulfilling the mission of getting the Saiyans' other Dragon Ball. Trunks and Goku take on Mutchi-Motchi and the unawakened God of Destruction and they unfortunately are unable to take out Mutchi-Motchi before he summons his pet Leion to dispose of them. Unfortunately for him, Goku easily takes out the massive monster just by causing some rocks to fall on him, revealing the mammoth beast is actually a robot and his ensuing explosion kills Mutchi-Motchi's body, revealing the true villain to be his whip, Mutchi. Now, this new version of Mutchi, has an incredible ki that surprises Trunks and Goku. How will they deal with this new foe?!

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=3|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese!!English (FUNimation)
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]||[[Stephanie Nadolny]]
|-
|[[Pan]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]||[[Elise Baughman]]
|-
|[[Giru]]||[[Shinobu Satōchi]]||[[Sonny Strait]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeo Kusao]]||[[Eric Vale]]
|-
|[[Son Para]]||[[Bin Shimada]]||[[Iman Nademzadeh]]
|-
|[[Bon Para]]||[[Yukitoshi Hori]]||[[Brad Jackson]]
|-
|[[Dan Para]]||[[Kazunari Tanaka]]||[[Bill Townsley]]
|-
|[[Narrator]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]||[[Andrew Chandler]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[Masashi Kubota]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Kazuhito Kikuchi]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Akira Inagami]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Tsutomu Fujita]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball GT|011]]

Dragon Ball GT Episode 11

2023-06-27T16:30:39Z

Haseowolf: Initial entry with basic info and episode synopsis.

{{incomplete|needs=Location, Items, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball GT Episode 10
| next = Dragon Ball GT Episode 12
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese | }}
{{tab | English | }}
}}
| jpn_title = ルードの呪い!?人形にされたパン
| rom_title = Rūdo no Noroi!? Ningyō ni Sareta Pan
| eng_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| air_date = [[Template:May 08|08 May 1996]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[DAN DAN Kokoro Hikarete'ku]]
| eyecatch =
| insert_song =
| ending = [[Hitori ja Nai]]
| chapters =
| rating =
| format = 4:3 (NTSC)
| scenario =
| scenario2 =
| art =
| art2 =
| animation =
| storyboard =
| director =
| ocean_title =
| ocean_date =
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
| sub_title = Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll
| funi_trans = [[Steven J Simmons]]
| sub_debut =
| sub_date =
}}

"'''Lood's Curse?! Pan Turned into a Doll'''" is the eleventh episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball GT]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''08 May 1996''', receiving a ratings share of UNKNOWN.

==Synopsis==
After the surprise take-off, Pan and Giru blast through space on the Para brothers' ship thanks to accidentally activating the autopilot to return to Lood's planet. Once the duo survive the rocky landing, they make their way towards a strange castle after Giru's Dragon Radar displays a signal coming from that direction. As Pan makes here way through the strange castle, there are creepy statues that line the way to what is some sort of temple for Lood who's resurrection is near! It looks like Pan unfortunately captured by Mutchi-Motchi's goons as Goku and Trunks finally make it to Planet Lood themselves with the Para brothers in tow before Giru catches up with the boys to alert them to the danger Pan is in. Pan actually isn't captured and is fighting her way to Mutchi-Motchi to reclaim their Dragon Ball before learning that Lood is this planet's God of Destruction by Mutchi-Motchi who doesn't notice Pan stealing back the Six Star Dragon Ball while he spills the beans. Unfortunately, before she can escape, she is turned into a doll! Thankfully, just before she is sacrificed, Goku and Trunks arrive on the scene. The Para brothers are turned into dolls and 'fed' to Lood for not fulfilling the mission of getting the Saiyans' other Dragon Ball. Trunks and Goku take on Mutchi-Motchi and the unawakened God of Destruction and they unfortunately are unable to take out Mutchi-Motchi before he summons his pet Leion to dispose of them. Unfortunately for him, Goku easily takes out the massive monster just by causing some rocks to fall on him, revealing the mammoth beast is actually a robot and his ensuing explosion kills Mutchi-Motchi's body, revealing the true villain to be his whip, Mutchi. Now, this new version of Mutchi, has an incredible ki that surprises Trunks and Goku. How will they deal with this new foe?!

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=3|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese!!English (FUNimation)
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]||[[Stephanie Nadolny]]
|-
|[[Pan]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]||[[Elise Baughman]]
|-
|[[Giru]]||[[Shinobu Satōchi]]||[[Sonny Strait]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeo Kusao]]||[[Eric Vale]]
|-
|[[Son Para]]||[[Bin Shimada]]||[[Iman Nademzadeh]]
|-
|[[Bon Para]]||[[Yukitoshi Hori]]||[[Brad Jackson]]
|-
|[[Dan Para]]||[[Kazunari Tanaka]]||[[Bill Townsley]]
|-
|[[Narrator]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]||[[Andrew Chandler]]
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball GT|011]]

Dragon Ball GT Episode 10

2023-06-20T14:14:39Z

Haseowolf: /* Synopsis */

{{incomplete|needs=Location, Items, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball GT Episode 9
| next = Dragon Ball GT Episode 11
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese | [[File:gt_eps10_title.png|320px|Dragon Ball GT Episode 1 (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | English | [[File:gt_eps10_title-eng.png|320px|Dragon Ball GT Episode 1 (English)]]}}
}}
| jpn_title = 踊ってアタック!?ボンパッパー!!
| rom_title = Odotte Atakku!? Bonpappā!!
| eng_title = Dance Attack?! Bonpappa!!
| air_date = [[Template:May 01|01 May 1996]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[DAN DAN Kokoro Hikarete'ku]]
| eyecatch =
| insert_song =
| ending = [[Hitori ja Nai]]
| chapters =
| rating = 14.6%
| format = 4:3 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[Aya Matsui]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Tomoko Yoshida]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Kazuya Hisada]]
| storyboard =
| director = [[Hiroyuki Kakudō]]
| ocean_title = Dance and Attack
| ocean_date =
| funi_title = Dance and Attack
| funi_date = 26 March 2005 ([[Toonami]])
| sub_title = Dancing Attack?! ''Bonpappa!!''
| funi_trans = [[Steven J Simmons]]
| sub_debut = [[Dragon Ball GT: Conviction]]
| sub_date = 14 December 2004
}}

"'''Dance Attack?! Bon-Papa!!'''" is the tenth episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball GT]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''01 May 1996''', receiving a ratings share of 14.6%. The episode was written by [[Aya Matsui]] and directed by [[Hiroyuki Kakudō]].

==Synopsis==
Having been trapped inside a maze planet and fighting against a pack of giant flesh-eating worms, the Saiyans exhaust their powers against these muma worms. The Para brothers, after having been unable to discover the Dragon Balls inside Goku's spaceship, hide out in the shadows, waiting for the opportunity to attack them with their unique dance attack called ''Bonpappa'', which controls their movement using their stereo. Goku, Pan, and Trunks, after having knocked the worms unconscious, get trapped by the brothers' dance attack. The trio struggles to break free from the brothers' control. Luckily, the worms gain consciousness and attack the Para brothers, which frees the heroes from the spell, and so they take the opportunity to knock the brothers out. They then search for their stolen Dragon Ball in the brothers' spaceship. Being unable to find it, Trunks gets off the spaceship. However, Pan accidentally launches the spaceship to Planet Lood, separating her and Giru from Trunks and Goku!

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=3|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese!!English (FUNimation)
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]||[[Stephanie Nadolny]]
|-
|[[Pan]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]||[[Elise Baughman]]
|-
|[[Giru]]||[[Shinobu Satōchi]]||[[Sonny Strait]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeo Kusao]]||[[Eric Vale]]
|-
|[[Son Para]]||[[Bin Shimada]]||[[Iman Nademzadeh]]
|-
|[[Bon Para]]||[[Yukitoshi Hori]]||[[Brad Jackson]]
|-
|[[Dan Para]]||[[Kazunari Tanaka]]||[[Bill Townsley]]
|-
|Devotee||[[Tetsu Inada]]||Unknown
|-
|[[Narrator]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]||[[Andrew Chandler]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[Aya Matsui]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Hiroyuki Kakudō]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Kazuya Hisada]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Tomoko Yoshida]]

*'''Key Animation:''' [[Seigasha]], [[Tomekichi Takeuchi]], [[Yoko Iizuka]], [[Masahiro Shimanuki]] , [[Kazuya Hisada]], [[Naoki Tate]], [[Megumi Yamashita]], [[Kazuyuki Ikai]], [[Shuichi Iijima]], [[Shigefumi Shingaki]]
*'''Special Effects:''' [[Masayuki Kawachi]], [[Nao Ōta]]
*'''Assistant Director:''' [[Jun'ichi Fujise]]
*'''Production Progression:''' [[Toshirō Kōsui]]

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/gt/eps-10/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball GT Episode 10]

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball GT|010]]
[[Category:Aya Matsui|3-010]]
[[Category:Hiroyuki Kakudō|3-010]]
[[Category:Kazuya Hisada|3-010]]
[[Category:Tomoko Yoshida|3-010]]

Kōji Yata

2020-07-09T01:11:33Z

Haseowolf: Fixed age calculation

<gallery>
</gallery>
{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Kōji Yada
| jpn-name = 矢田耕司 (こじやだ)
| image = [[File:Yada-koji.jpg|200px]]
| alt = Kōji Yada
| caption = Kōji Yada
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:April 15|15 April 1933]]
| birth_place = Tokyo Metropolitan area, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date = [[Template:May 01|{{Death date and age|2014|05|01|1933|4|15|df=y}}]]
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor, narrator
| years_active = 1965–2013
| casting = [[Aoni Production]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives =
| religion =
}}

'''Kōji Yata''' (born [[Template:April 15|15 April 1933]]) is a Japanese actor and narrator from Tokyo, Japan. During his time lending his voice he was affiliated with [[Aoni Production]]. He provided roles for''Dragon Ball'' for [[Dr. Gero]] and [[Dr. Kochin]].

==External Links==
*[https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/yada-koji.html Kōji Yada] at Aoni Production

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Yata]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Yata]]

Kōji Yata

2020-07-09T00:50:27Z

Haseowolf: Inaugural page information

<gallery>
</gallery>
{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Kōji Yada
| jpn-name = 矢田耕司 (こじやだ)
| image = [[File:Yada-koji.jpg|200px]]
| alt = Kōji Yada
| caption = Kōji Yada
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:April 15|{{Birth date and age|1933|04|15|df=y}}]]
| birth_place = Tokyo Metropolitan area, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date = [[Template:May 01|{{Death date and age|2014|05|01|1933|4|15|df=y}}]]
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor, narrator
| years_active = 1965–2013
| casting = [[Aoni Production]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives =
| religion =
}}

'''Kōji Yata''' (born [[Template:April 15|15 April 1933]]) is a Japanese actor and narrator from Tokyo, Japan. During his time lending his voice he was affiliated with [[Aoni Production]]. He provided roles for''Dragon Ball'' for [[Dr. Gero]] and [[Dr. Kochin]].

==External Links==
*[https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/yada-koji.html Kōji Yada] at Aoni Production

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Yata]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Yata]]

File:Yada-koji.jpg

2020-07-09T00:37:42Z

Haseowolf: Aoni Productions photo for Koji Yada / Yata

== Summary ==
Aoni Productions photo for Koji Yada / Yata
== Licensing ==
{{i-Unknown}}

Yukitoshi Hori

2020-04-26T22:36:05Z

Haseowolf: Created page.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Yukitoshi Hori
| jpn-name = 堀　之紀 (ほりゆきとし)
| image = [[File:Yukitoshi Hori.jpg|200px]]
| alt = Yukitoshi Hori
| caption = Yukitoshi Hori
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:September 12|{{Birth date and age|1952|09|12|df=y}}]]
| birth_place = Setagaya, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor, actor, narrator
| years_active = 1976–present
| casting = [[Aoni Production]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives = [[Hideyuki Hori]] (Brother)
| religion =
}}

'''Yukitoshi Hori''' (born [[Template:September 12|12 September 1952]]) is a Japanese actor, voice actor, and narror from Setagaya, Japan. He is currently attached to [[Aoni Production]]. He is the elder brother of [[Hideyuki Hori]] who is also a voice actor who himself played a couple of rolls in ''Dragon Ball''. Yukitoshi's most notable ''Dragon Ball'' roles include [[Sansho]], [[Dodoria]], [[Artificial Human No. 19]], [[North Kaiōshin]], and [[Bon Para]].

==Biography==

==External Links==
*[https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/hori-yukitoshi.html Yukitoshi Hori] at Aoni Production

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Hori]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Hori]]

File:Yukitoshi Hori.jpg

2020-04-26T22:28:44Z

Haseowolf:

Yukitoshi Hori

Artificial Human Characters

2020-04-26T22:17:17Z

Haseowolf: /* Mechanical-type */ Made a kanji oopsie - changed Hideyuki back to Yukitoshi.

{{incomplete|needs=What else do we want to add here? How in-depth? Are we listing Dr. Slump characters? Probably, right? What about the Super characters from Universe 3? Need to check and see what terms are used to refer to them. Add images, check/verify voice credits.}}

[[File:Db_chp367_title-kan.png|right|thumb|200px|[[Akira Toriyama]] wrote a brief guide to the Artificial Humans as the title page to [[Dragon Ball Chapter 367]].]]
'''Artificial Humans''' (人造人間; ''jinzōningen'') are beings created to resemble or act like humans, but the term itself does not specifically distinguish between either "Android" or "Cyborg" types. [[Akira Toriyama]] uses this term to describe all such beings seen throughout the series created by the scientist [[Doctor Gero]]. Each artificial human created has been assigned a specific development number by Doctor Gero, with the exception of [[Cell]], which is typically how they are referred to (i.e. [[Artificial Human No. 17|No. 17]] & [[Artificial Human No. 18|No. 18]]). The "Technology" section of ''[[Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 4|Daizenshuu 4]]'' further divides the artificial humans up into two separate groups, a "Biotechnological-type"<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Technology"|Book=8|Page=p. 160}}</ref> (バイオタイプ; ''baio-taipu'') and "Mechanical-type" (メカタイプ; ''meka-taipu'').

==Original Serialization / Manga Characters==
The following artificial human characters appear in Akira Toriyama's ''[[Dragon Ball]]'' manga series. [[Dragon Ball Chapter 367]] clarified that Doctor Gero created and ultimately discarded models for all of the numbers through 20, including those not seen in the series itself.<ref>{{cite manga|Chp=367}}</ref> While the first eight models were designed to aid the [[Red Ribbon Army]] in their world conquest, the models after that point were designed explicitly to take revenge on [[Son Goku]].<ref>{{cite guidebook|Title="Who are the artificial humans?!"|Book=11|Page=p. 98}}</ref>

As described in the manga, Artificial Humans Nos. 1-7 and 9-12 were problem-ridden failures,<ref>{{cite guidebook|Title="Who are the artificial humans?!"|Book=11|Page=p. 98}}</ref> while Artificial Humans Nos. 13-15 were closer to the final form. Toriyama did not provide designs in the manga for these models, instead using only a placeholder image.<ref>{{cite manga|Chp=367}}</ref>

===Biotechnological-type===
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no8-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 8]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 8]] (人造人間８号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Shōzō Iizuka]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 62]] / [[Dragon Ball Episode 38]]}}
A human-based artificial human created by Doctor Gero. Murasaki unleashes him as his secret weapon to defeat Goku, but the kindhearted No. 8 quickly befriends him instead. Goku nicknames him "Hatchan", a combination of the word "''hachi''" (Japanese for "eight") and the honorific "''chan''".
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no17-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 17]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 17]] (人造人間１７号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Shigeru Nakahara]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 349]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 133]]}}
No. 17 is a cruel artificial human who is equipped with an eternal energy engine and thinks of battles as fun games. Along with his twin sister, No. 18, they are both built from modified human bases with the sole purpose of being food to allow Cell to reach his perfect form.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no18-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 18]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 18]] (人造人間１８号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Miki Itō]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 349]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 133]]}}
An eternal model type artificial human, No. 18 is a beautiful girl with a harsh personality who hates unfashionable things. She is the twin sister of No. 17, and together they were both designed as food to allow Cell to reach his perfect form. She eventually settles down, marrying Kuririn and giving birth to their daughter, Marron.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-cell-manga.png|left|80px|link=Cell]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Cell]] (セル)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Norio Wakamoto]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 361]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 142]]}}
Cell is a biotechnological being created by Doctor Gero from the cells of Son Goku and other powerful warriors that were collected during their battles on Earth. Following Doctor Gero's death, Cell's development is overseen and completed by his laboratory computer. However, by the time he is fully developed No. 17 and No. 18 have been defeated by Trunks. In order to achieve his perfect form, Cell steals Trunks' time machine and travels to the present where No. 17 and No. 18 can still be absorbed.
|}

===Mechanical-type===
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no16-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 16]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 16]] (人造人間１６号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Hikaru Midorikawa]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 350]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 134]]}}
With the exception of Cell, No. 16 is the strongest artificial human. However, he has a gentle heart and does not like to hurt things. Because of this, Doctor Gero regarded him as a failed creation. He gives the impression of a taciturn, silent giant, but is forever faithful to his duty to kill Son Goku.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no19-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 19]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 19]] (人造人間１９号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Yukitoshi Hori]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 337]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 126]]}}
Doctor Gero's nineteenth creation, he comes packaged with a cruel personality and is based on Gero's old energy-absorbing model, making his battle power inferior to No. 17 and No. 18. He oversaw Doctor Gero's restructuring into an artificial human.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no20-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 20]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Doctor Gero|Artificial Human No. 20 / Doctor Gero]] (人造人間２０号 / ドクター・ゲロ)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Kōji Yata]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 337]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 126]]}}
Doctor Gero, known to many as a mad scientist, committed his life's work to developing the perfect artificial human. He began creating artificial humans as weapons for his employer, the Red Ribbon Army, but most of them were deemed defective. After the army's destruction, he immersed himself in creating artificial humans with the sole purpose of getting revenge on Son Goku, evening going so far as to turn himself into one.
|}

==Movie Characters==
{{see|Dragon Ball Z Movie 7}} 

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no13-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 13]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 13]] (人造人間１３号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Kazuyuki Sogabe]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's thirteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 13 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He has the ability to absorb parts of No. 14 and No. 15 to reach a more powerful state.
|}

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no14-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 14]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 14]] (人造人間１４号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Hisao Egawa]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's fourteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 14 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He is a muscular Artificial Human with great power, but very limited communication.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no15-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 15]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 15]] (人造人間１５号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Toshio Kobayashi]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's fifteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 15 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He is small but with an excellent scanner that allows him to compliment No. 14's more aggressive nature.
|}

==Dragon Ball GT Characters==
{{see|Dragon Ball GT}} 

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-super17-anime.png|left|80px|link=Super No. 17]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Super No. 17]] (超１７号)''' '''Japanese VA:''' [[Shigeru Nakahara]]
Description.
|}

==Major Video Game Characters==

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no21-game.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 21]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 21]] (人造人間２１号)''' '''Japanese VA:''' [[Houko Kuwashima]]
Description.
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Characters}}

[[Category: Character|*]]

Artificial Human Characters

2020-04-26T22:15:21Z

Haseowolf: /* Mechanical-type */ Changed Yukitoshi to the correct Hideyuki.

{{incomplete|needs=What else do we want to add here? How in-depth? Are we listing Dr. Slump characters? Probably, right? What about the Super characters from Universe 3? Need to check and see what terms are used to refer to them. Add images, check/verify voice credits.}}

[[File:Db_chp367_title-kan.png|right|thumb|200px|[[Akira Toriyama]] wrote a brief guide to the Artificial Humans as the title page to [[Dragon Ball Chapter 367]].]]
'''Artificial Humans''' (人造人間; ''jinzōningen'') are beings created to resemble or act like humans, but the term itself does not specifically distinguish between either "Android" or "Cyborg" types. [[Akira Toriyama]] uses this term to describe all such beings seen throughout the series created by the scientist [[Doctor Gero]]. Each artificial human created has been assigned a specific development number by Doctor Gero, with the exception of [[Cell]], which is typically how they are referred to (i.e. [[Artificial Human No. 17|No. 17]] & [[Artificial Human No. 18|No. 18]]). The "Technology" section of ''[[Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 4|Daizenshuu 4]]'' further divides the artificial humans up into two separate groups, a "Biotechnological-type"<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Technology"|Book=8|Page=p. 160}}</ref> (バイオタイプ; ''baio-taipu'') and "Mechanical-type" (メカタイプ; ''meka-taipu'').

==Original Serialization / Manga Characters==
The following artificial human characters appear in Akira Toriyama's ''[[Dragon Ball]]'' manga series. [[Dragon Ball Chapter 367]] clarified that Doctor Gero created and ultimately discarded models for all of the numbers through 20, including those not seen in the series itself.<ref>{{cite manga|Chp=367}}</ref> While the first eight models were designed to aid the [[Red Ribbon Army]] in their world conquest, the models after that point were designed explicitly to take revenge on [[Son Goku]].<ref>{{cite guidebook|Title="Who are the artificial humans?!"|Book=11|Page=p. 98}}</ref>

As described in the manga, Artificial Humans Nos. 1-7 and 9-12 were problem-ridden failures,<ref>{{cite guidebook|Title="Who are the artificial humans?!"|Book=11|Page=p. 98}}</ref> while Artificial Humans Nos. 13-15 were closer to the final form. Toriyama did not provide designs in the manga for these models, instead using only a placeholder image.<ref>{{cite manga|Chp=367}}</ref>

===Biotechnological-type===
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no8-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 8]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 8]] (人造人間８号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Shōzō Iizuka]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 62]] / [[Dragon Ball Episode 38]]}}
A human-based artificial human created by Doctor Gero. Murasaki unleashes him as his secret weapon to defeat Goku, but the kindhearted No. 8 quickly befriends him instead. Goku nicknames him "Hatchan", a combination of the word "''hachi''" (Japanese for "eight") and the honorific "''chan''".
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no17-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 17]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 17]] (人造人間１７号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Shigeru Nakahara]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 349]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 133]]}}
No. 17 is a cruel artificial human who is equipped with an eternal energy engine and thinks of battles as fun games. Along with his twin sister, No. 18, they are both built from modified human bases with the sole purpose of being food to allow Cell to reach his perfect form.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no18-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 18]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 18]] (人造人間１８号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Miki Itō]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 349]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 133]]}}
An eternal model type artificial human, No. 18 is a beautiful girl with a harsh personality who hates unfashionable things. She is the twin sister of No. 17, and together they were both designed as food to allow Cell to reach his perfect form. She eventually settles down, marrying Kuririn and giving birth to their daughter, Marron.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-cell-manga.png|left|80px|link=Cell]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Cell]] (セル)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Norio Wakamoto]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 361]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 142]]}}
Cell is a biotechnological being created by Doctor Gero from the cells of Son Goku and other powerful warriors that were collected during their battles on Earth. Following Doctor Gero's death, Cell's development is overseen and completed by his laboratory computer. However, by the time he is fully developed No. 17 and No. 18 have been defeated by Trunks. In order to achieve his perfect form, Cell steals Trunks' time machine and travels to the present where No. 17 and No. 18 can still be absorbed.
|}

===Mechanical-type===
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no16-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 16]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 16]] (人造人間１６号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Hikaru Midorikawa]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 350]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 134]]}}
With the exception of Cell, No. 16 is the strongest artificial human. However, he has a gentle heart and does not like to hurt things. Because of this, Doctor Gero regarded him as a failed creation. He gives the impression of a taciturn, silent giant, but is forever faithful to his duty to kill Son Goku.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no19-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 19]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 19]] (人造人間１９号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Hideyuki Hori]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 337]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 126]]}}
Doctor Gero's nineteenth creation, he comes packaged with a cruel personality and is based on Gero's old energy-absorbing model, making his battle power inferior to No. 17 and No. 18. He oversaw Doctor Gero's restructuring into an artificial human.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no20-manga.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 20]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Doctor Gero|Artificial Human No. 20 / Doctor Gero]] (人造人間２０号 / ドクター・ゲロ)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Kōji Yata]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Chapter 337]] / [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 126]]}}
Doctor Gero, known to many as a mad scientist, committed his life's work to developing the perfect artificial human. He began creating artificial humans as weapons for his employer, the Red Ribbon Army, but most of them were deemed defective. After the army's destruction, he immersed himself in creating artificial humans with the sole purpose of getting revenge on Son Goku, evening going so far as to turn himself into one.
|}

==Movie Characters==
{{see|Dragon Ball Z Movie 7}} 

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no13-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 13]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 13]] (人造人間１３号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Kazuyuki Sogabe]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's thirteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 13 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He has the ability to absorb parts of No. 14 and No. 15 to reach a more powerful state.
|}

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no14-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 14]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 14]] (人造人間１４号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Hisao Egawa]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's fourteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 14 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He is a muscular Artificial Human with great power, but very limited communication.
|}
{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no15-anime.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 15]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 15]] (人造人間１５号)'''
{{Table bio|jp=[[Toshio Kobayashi]]|funi=|appear=[[Dragon Ball Z Movie 7]]}}
Doctor Gero's fifteenth creation, he was abandoned and then completed by Doctor Gero's computer after the former's death. No. 15 is a Mechanical Type Artificial Human with unlimited energy, similar to that of No. 16. He is small but with an excellent scanner that allows him to compliment No. 14's more aggressive nature.
|}

==Dragon Ball GT Characters==
{{see|Dragon Ball GT}} 

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-super17-anime.png|left|80px|link=Super No. 17]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Super No. 17]] (超１７号)''' '''Japanese VA:''' [[Shigeru Nakahara]]
Description.
|}

==Major Video Game Characters==

{| class="biography"
|valign="top" width="80"|[[File:bio-no21-game.png|left|80px|link=Artificial Human No. 21]]
|valign="top"|'''[[Artificial Human No. 21]] (人造人間２１号)''' '''Japanese VA:''' [[Houko Kuwashima]]
Description.
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Characters}}

[[Category: Character|*]]

Shigeru Nakahara

2020-04-26T21:59:59Z

Haseowolf: Page created.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Shigeru Nakahara
| jpn-name = 中原　茂 (なかはらしげる)
| image = [[File:Shigeru Nakahara.jpg|200px]]
| alt = Shigeru Nakahara
| caption = Shigeru Nakahara
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:January 22|{{Birth date and age|1961|01|22|df=y}}]]
| birth_place = Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor
| years_active = 1982–present
| casting = [[Local Dream Production]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives =
| religion =
}}

'''Shigeru Nakahara''' (born [[Template:January 22|22 January 1961]]) is a Japanese voice actor from Kamakura, Japan. During his career he has been associated with Arts Vision, [[Sigma Seven]], Vi-Vo, and currently he is attached to [[Local Dream Production]]. His one and only credit under ''Dragon Ball'' is the role of [[Artificial Human No. 17]].

==Biography==

==External Links==
*[https://localdream.jp/nakahara Shigeru Nakahara] at Local Dream Production

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Nakahara]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Nakahara]]

File:Shigeru Nakahara.jpg

2020-04-26T21:53:06Z

Haseowolf:

Shigeru Nakahara

Shōzō Iizuka

2020-04-26T21:42:17Z

Haseowolf: Page created, barebones information.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Shōzō Iizuka
| jpn-name = 飯塚昭三 (いいずかしょーぞー)
| image = [[File:Shozo Iizuka.jpg]]
| alt = Shōzō Iizuka
| caption = Shōzō Iizuka
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:May 23|{{Birth date and age|1933|03|23|df=y}}]]
| birth_place = Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor, actor, narrator
| years_active = 1950–present
| casting = [[Sigma Seven]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives =
| religion =
}}

'''Shōzō Iizuka''' (born [[Template:May 23|23 May 1933]]) is a Japanese actor and voice actor from Tokyo, Japan. He graduated from the fine arts department of Nihon University. He is currently affiliated with [[Sigma Seven]]. His most prominent role in ''Dragon Ball'' is [[Artificial Human No. 8]]/Hacchan.

==Biography==

==External Links==
*[https://www.sigma7.co.jp/ssvas/teachers/prof_iizuka.html Shōzō Iizuka] at Sigma Seven

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Iizuka]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Iizuka]]

File:Shozo Iizuka.jpg

2020-04-26T21:34:14Z

Haseowolf:

Shozo Iizuka

Hisao Egawa

2020-04-26T21:21:27Z

Haseowolf: Created page, added initial info.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Hisao Egawa
| jpn-name = 江川央生
| image = [[File:Egawa-hisao.jpg]]
| alt = Hisao Egawa
| caption = Hisao Egawa
| birth_name =
| birth_date = [[Template:September 13|{{Birth date and age|1962|09|13|df=y}}]]
| birth_place = Tokyo Metropolitan area, Japan
| nickname =
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| occupation = Voice actor, actor
| years_active = 1991–present
| casting = [[Aoni Production]]
| website =
| spouse =
| domesticpartner =
| significant_other =
| children =
| relatives =
| religion =
}}

'''Hisao Egawa''' (born [[Template:September 13|13 September 1962]]) is a Japanese actor and voice actor from Tokyo, Japan. He is currently affiliated with [[Aoni Production]] His most notable ''Dragon Ball'' roles include [[Artificial Human No. 14]], [[Spopovitch]], [[Piroshiki]], and [[Olivu]].

==Biography==

==External Links==
*[https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/egawa-hisao.html Hisao Egawa] at Aoni Production

{{Cast & Staff}}

[[Category:Cast|Egawa]]
[[Category:Japanese Cast|Egawa]]

File:Egawa-hisao.jpg

2020-04-26T20:16:50Z

Haseowolf:

Hisao Egawa

CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA

2015-07-21T19:45:35Z

Haseowolf: Added incomplete tag

{{incomplete}}CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA is the first opening song for the [[Dragon Ball Z]] TV anime series. It was used from episode 01 until episode 199.

==Credits==
Lyrics | Yukinojō Mori 
Composition | Chiho Kiyo'oka 
Arrangement | Kenji Yamamoto 
Vocals | Hironobu Kageyama

CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA

2015-07-21T17:09:10Z

Haseowolf: Created page for Cha-la Head-cha-la with limited info

CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA is the first opening song for the [[Dragon Ball Z]] TV anime series. It was used from episode 01 until episode 199.

==Credits==
Lyrics | Yukinojō Mori 
Composition | Chiho Kiyo'oka 
Arrangement | Kenji Yamamoto 
Vocals | Hironobu Kageyama

Dragon Ball Super Episode 2

2015-07-21T16:53:46Z

Haseowolf: Fixed air date

{{incomplete|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Super Episode 1
| next = Dragon Ball Super Episode 3
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image = [[File:super_eps002_title.png|320px|Dragon Ball Super Episode 2 (Japanese)]]
| jpn_title = 約束のリゾートへ！ベジータが家族旅行！？
| rom_title = Yakusoku no Rizōto e! Bejīta ga Kazoku Ryokō!?
| eng_title = Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!
| air_date = [[Template:July 12|12 July 2015]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!]]
| eyecatch = 2nd Eyecatch
| ending = [[Hello Hello Hello]]
| rating = 5.6%
| format = 16:9 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[King Ryū]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Miyuki Satō]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Miyako Tsuji]]
| storyboard = [[Naotoshi Shida]]
| director = [[Masato Mikami]]
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
}}
"'''Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!'''" is the second episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''12 July 2015''', receiving a ratings share of 5.6%. It was written by [[King Ryū]] and directed by [[Masato Mikami]].

==Summary==
Kaiō is going for a joyride around his small planet, cracking bad jokes to Bubbles and Gregory like always, when Goku suddenly teleports in front of them. He crashes his car into his house in surprise, and is rather annoyed to learn that Goku has stopped by for more training.

On Earth, Bulma is flying over to a resort island in her personal plane, with Trunks napping in the back and Vegeta standing outside on the roof. When Vegeta complains that this will not count as training, Bulma ramps up the speed and even dives underwater for a bit. Later while shopping on the island, Bulma asks Vegeta why he’s taking time out of his training to go on a trip like this with them. Vegeta flashes back to when he promised to take Trunks to an amusement park while the two were training before Majin Buu appeared. Bulma notes that Vegeta seems somehow different since fighting Buu. The family goes on to enjoy various attractions around the island, including a train and a lot more shopping, before having dinner in a fancy restaurant. Trunks and Vegeta chow down on endless food, until Vegeta gets covered head to toe in ink while eating a whole octopus. This angers him so much that his power shatters the restaurant’s windows, but he finally manages to restrain himself.

While the family sit on the beach watching the sunset, Bulma sees a massive cruise liner and thinks that a ship like that might be a good place to hold her birthday party. As the nighttime festivities get increasingly rowdy and crowded, Vegeta is having trouble containing his irritation. Despite having admitted during the battle with Buu that Goku is #1, he still doesn’t want to fall behind on his training. When the MC invites him up on stage, it’s the last straw: he finally snaps and blasts off. Bulma is impressed that he managed to last so long, and Trunks happily calls out “thanks dad!” as Vegeta vanishes into the distance.

Out in the depths of space, Beerus is trying to remember the details of his dream as he and Whis head to another alien planet. On this planet, primitive green creatures with four eyes and four arms battle against a gigantic winged dinosaur. The native’s stone weapons are no match, but in the end the dinosaur is single-handedly defeated by a larger, yellow member of their species, their leader. No sooner has the leader defeated the dinosaur than Whis appears before him, asking if he and Beerus can try some of the dinosaur’s meat. When the leader doesn’t understand, Whis repeats the request in the native’s grunting language. Unpersuaded, the leader transforms into a larger red form, clearly ready for a fight. Beerus has lost patience; he had hoped eating the meat of such a “gutsy” creature might help him remember the figure from his prophetic dream. Whis points out the Beerus’ “prophetic” dreams have not been terribly accurate in the past, such as when Beerus dreamed than a pop idol would be moving in with them. Deciding he can do without the meat after all, Beerus easily kills the native leader, then blows up the entire planet.

As the planet is destroyed, the Elder Kaiōshin off in the Kaiōshin Realm can tell that something is wrong. He asks the younger East Kaiōshin if he can sense it: the God of Destruction Beerus has awakened! Back on Earth, Vegeta has returned to Capsule Corporation and starts training in the gravity room, while Goku has likewise begun training on Kaiō’s planet by dragging huge weights around. Seeing the planet’s explosion causes Beerus to finally remember the figure from his dream: “Super Saiyan God”. He and Whis return home so that he can try and remember more…

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=2|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]
|-
|[[Bulma]]||[[Hiromi Tsuru]]
|-
|[[Vegeta]]||[[Ryō Horikawa]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeshi Kusao]]
|-
|[[Kaiōshin|Kibito-Kaiōshin]]||[[Shin'ichirō Ōta]]
|-
|[[Elder Kaiōshin]]||[[Ryōichi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Beerus]]||[[Kōichi Yamadera]]
|-
|[[Whis]]||[[Masakazu Morita]]
|-
|[[Kaiō]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]
|-
|[[Bubbles]]||[[Takahiro Fujimoto]]
|-
|Moderator||[[Hiroaki Miura]]
|-
|Leader||[[Sōta Arai]]
|-
|rowspan=5|Guest||[[Yōhei Namekawa]]
|-
|[[Tomonori Ishihara]]
|-
|[[Takahashi Karin]]
|-
|[[Wakana Kingyo]]
|-
|[[Hitomi Ōwada]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[King Ryū]]
*'''Storyboard:''' [[Naotoshi Shida]]
*'''Director:''' [[Masato Mikami]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Miyako Tsuji]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Miyuki Satō]]

*'''Key Animation:''' Naoki Tate, Yūki Hayashi, Yui Kinoshita, Tomoko Kusunoki, Hiroyuki Itai, Tomoya Kosakai, Midori Nakamura, Hazuki Nakawatari, Keiji Fukuhara, Mua Tsukino, Akiko Nakano, Kazuyuki Ikai, Michio Satō, Takashi Hirabayashi, Tomoyuki Ōshita, Yūki Kinoshita, Rieko Noguchi, Shinkiro Hattori, Kazuhiko Wanibuchi, Junji Uesugi, Yumiko Tomiki, Yūsuke Adachi, Tamaki Ishii, Naoki Mishiba, Satsuki Aizu, Wang Ik
*'''Digital Special Effects:''' Nobuhiro Shimokawa
*'''Assistant Director:''' Masato Mikami, Megumi Ishitani
*'''Production Progression:''' Ryō Nanba

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/super/eps-002/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball Super Episode 2]

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball Super|002]]
[[Category:King Ryū|5-002]]
[[Category:Masato Mikami|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyako Tsuji|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyuki Satō|5-002]]

Dragon Ball Super Episode 3

2015-07-21T16:52:37Z

Haseowolf: Created page for Dragon Ball Super episode 3

{{incomplete|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Super Episode 2
| next = Dragon Ball Super Episode 4
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image = [[File:super_eps003_title.png|320px|Dragon Ball Super Episode 2 (Japanese)]]
| jpn_title = 夢の続きはどこだ!?超サイヤ人ゴッドを探せ!
| rom_title = Yume no Tsuzuki wa Doko da!? Sūpā Saiya-jin Goddo o Sagase!
| eng_title = Where Does the Dream Continue?! The Search for Super Saiyan God!
| air_date = [[Template:July 19|19 July 2015]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!]]
| eyecatch = 3rd Eyecatch
| ending = [[Hello Hello Hello]]
| rating = N/A
| format = 16:9 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[Yoshitaka Toshio]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Sei’ichiro Sugiura]]
| art2 = [[Shinji Saito]]
| animation = [[Yoshitaka Yashima]]
| storyboard = [[Masanori Satō]]
| director = [[Masanori Satō]]
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
}}
"'''Where Does the Dream Continue?! The Search for Super Saiyan God!'''" is the third episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''19 July 2015'''. It was written by [[Yoshitaka Toshio]] and directed by [[Masanori Satō]].

==Summary==
As Beerus and Whis head back home, Beerus is still trying to remember the name of the figure from his dream. “Super Seiyan God”? “Super Soyan God”? Either way, Whis thinks the name sounds too overblown. Beerus notes that he did not get to eat anything sweet while they were out, but Whis tells him there are some limited edition sweets in the freezer back home.

In the Kaiōshin Realm, the Elder Kaiōshin explains Beerus’ role to East Kaiōshin — just as there are Gods of Creation, to balance them out there are also Gods of Destruction like Beerus. East Kaiōshin assumes there must be some meaning behind which planets Beerus destroys, but Elder Kaiōshin corrects him. Beerus is fickle and simply destroys whatever planets he feels like. They decide they must prevent Goku from learning about Beerus, since the battle-crazy moron would be sure to challenge Beerus. Thankfully only gods can sense Beerus’ ki, and Goku is off on the distant planet Earth. But at that moment Kaiō telepathically contacts the Kaiōshins to inform them that Goku is training on his planet. Goku overhears his name being mentioned, but Kaiō successfully distracts him by complaining about the time Goku teleported Cell to his planet.

Back home, Beerus summons the Oracle Fish and asks about her prophesy. 39 years ago she predicted that in 39 years’ time a formidable foe would appear for him to fight, but what was that foe’s name? At first the Oracle Fish can’t remember, but when Beerus suggests they reduce her daily meals from three down to two, it jogs her memory: “Super Saiyan God”! Whis catches Beerus up to speed on how Freeza destroyed Planet Vegeta, was defeated by Goku, and how most of the remaining Saiyans now reside on Earth. Beerus is amazed that a Saiyan managed to defeat Freeza, and decides to head for Kaiō’s planet to ask Goku about Super Saiyan God.

On Earth, Kuririn, No. 18, and Marron are stuck in traffic driving to Bulma’s birthday party. They would have left sooner, but No. 18 spent a lot of time applying makeup. She wanted to look her best for the big party, and is excited about the fancy bingo tournament prizes. Fed up with traffic, Kuririn puts his car into a capsule and they fly the rest of the way themselves, with No. 18 holding Marron in her arms. On the way over they run into Yamcha, Tenshinhan, and Chiaotzu. An enormous cruise ship is moored at the beach, and on board preparations are wrapping up for Bulma’s party. The bingo tournament’s top prize is strictly under wraps. Gohan, Videl, and Chi-Chi arrive, and Gohan shows Piccolo some of his wedding photos. Kame-Sen’nin and Oolong ogle some women on the beach, but Chi-Chi stops them, and Satan likewise has to keep Buu from eating all the food ahead of schedule. The gang’s all there… almost. Bulma is disgusted to learn that both Vegeta and Goku are off training, and so she sets sail without them.

On Kaiō’s planet, Goku suddenly drops his training weights in alarm. For a moment Kaiō thinks he must have sensed Beerus, but actually Goku has just remembered Bulma’s party was today. He’s in a panic; Bulma’s scary when she’s mad! Back at Beerus’ palace, Whis has finished making bento, which they plan to stop and eat along the way. Whis says it will take about 26 minutes to reach North Kaiō’s planet, which upsets Beerus: that’s long enough to watch an anime episode! In the Kaiōshin Realm, Elder Kaiōshin is alarmed at how many planets Beerus has already destroyed. But he panics even more when he realizes that Beerus is heading straight for Kaiō’s planet! Is there any way to keep Beerus and Goku apart?!

==Episode Notes==

In the 2013 theatrical film Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods, the bingo tournament held at Bulma’s birthday party was simply named “Bingo Tournament” (ビンゴ大会). However, in the Dragon Ball Super TV series it has been re-titled as her “Super Bingo Tournament” (超ビンゴ大会), an obvious reference to the series’ title. Similar to the movie, the tournament’s prizes include an “amazing jet plane” (3rd), a “nice castle” (2nd), a “big diamond” (1st), and a “secret” grand prize.

At Bulma’s birthday party, Gohan presents Piccolo with a photo of them at his wedding. However, the wedding attire worn by Gohan and Videl does not match the wedding photo that was originally shown in [[Dragon Ball Z episode 289]].

While discussing all of the planets Beerus has destroyed, the Elder Kaiōshin mentions that Beerus is the one who had sealed him away in the Z Sword all those years ago. This fact was first introduced by author Akira Toriyama in his “Twel-Buu Mysteries” Q&A with Naho Ooishi in the June 2014 issue of Saikyō Jump.

==Errata==

While Gohan, Videl, and Chi-Chi are talking with Bulma after arriving at her birthday party, Videl’s black leggings disappear and instead her bare legs are shown. Oddly enough, as the group turns to look over at Kame-Sen’nin and Oolong ogling women on the beach, her leggings suddenly reappear.

==Staff & Cast Notes==

Japanese idol Shōko Nakagawa returns to reprise her role as the Oracle Fish.

Episode director Masanori Satō is credited as his own assistant director for this episode, indicating he performed both roles.

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=2|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||rowspan=3|[[Masako Nozawa]]
|-
|[[Son Gohan]]
|-
|[[Son Goten]]
|-
|[[Bulma]]||[[Hiromi Tsuru]]
|-
|[[Vegeta]]||[[Ryō Horikawa]]
|-
|[[Kuririn]]||[[Mayumi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Piccolo]]||[[Toshio Furukawa]]
|-
|[[Yamcha]]||[[Tōru Furuya]]
|-
|[[Tenshinhan]]||[[Hikaru Midorikawa]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeshi Kusao]]
|-
|[[Chi-Chi]]||[[Naoko Watanabe]]
|-
|[[Videl]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]
|-
|[[Oolong]]||[[Naoki Tatsuta]]
|-
|[[Chiaotzu]]||[[Hiroko Emori]]
|-
|[[Marron]]||[[Hiroko Ushida]]
|-
|[[Mister Satan]]||[[Unshō Ishizuka]]
|-
|[[Kaiōshin|Kibito-Kaiōshin]]||[[Shin'ichirō Ōta]]
|-
|[[Elder Kaiōshin]]||[[Ryōichi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Beerus]]||[[Kōichi Yamadera]]
|-
|[[Whis]]||[[Masakazu Morita]]
|-
|[[Artificial Human No. 18]]||[[Miki Itō]]
|-
|[[Majin Buu]]||[[Kōzō Shioya]]
|-
|[[Kaiō]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]
|-
|[[Oracle Fish]]||[[Shōko Nakagawa]]
|-
|[[Bubbles]]||[[Takahiro Fujimoto]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[Yoshitaka Toshio]]
*'''Storyboard:''' [[Masanori Satō]]
*'''Director:''' [[Masanori Satō]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Yoshitaka Yashima]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Sei’ichiro Sugiura]]

*'''Key Animation:''' Yoshitaka Yashima, Satsuki Aizu, Toei Animation Philippines
*'''Digital Special Effects:''' Nobuhiro Shimokawa
*'''Assistant Director:''' Masanori Satō
*'''Production Progression:''' Kobayashi Katsunori

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/super/eps-003/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball Super Episode 3]

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball Super|003]]
[[Category:Yoshitaka Toshio|5-003]]
[[Category:Masanori Satō|5-003]]
[[Category:Yoshitaka Yashima|5-003]]

Dragon Ball Super Episode 2

2015-07-13T16:00:09Z

Haseowolf: Added previous and next episode links.

{{incomplete|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Super Episode 1
| next = Dragon Ball Super Episode 3
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image = [[File:super_eps002_title.png|320px|Dragon Ball Super Episode 2 (Japanese)]]
| jpn_title = 約束のリゾートへ！ベジータが家族旅行！？
| rom_title = Yakusoku no Rizōto e! Bejīta ga Kazoku Ryokō!?
| eng_title = Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!
| air_date = [[Template:July 12|05 July 2015]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!]]
| eyecatch = 2nd Eyecatch
| ending = [[Hello Hello Hello]]
| rating = NA
| format = 16:9 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[King Ryū]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Miyuki Satō]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Miyako Tsuji]]
| storyboard = [[Naotoshi Shida]]
| director = [[Masato Mikami]]
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
}}
"'''Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!'''" is the second episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''12 July 2015'''. It was written by [[King Ryū]] and directed by [[Masato Mikami]].

==Summary==
Kaiō is going for a joyride around his small planet, cracking bad jokes to Bubbles and Gregory like always, when Goku suddenly teleports in front of them. He crashes his car into his house in surprise, and is rather annoyed to learn that Goku has stopped by for more training.

On Earth, Bulma is flying over to a resort island in her personal plane, with Trunks napping in the back and Vegeta standing outside on the roof. When Vegeta complains that this will not count as training, Bulma ramps up the speed and even dives underwater for a bit. Later while shopping on the island, Bulma asks Vegeta why he’s taking time out of his training to go on a trip like this with them. Vegeta flashes back to when he promised to take Trunks to an amusement park while the two were training before Majin Buu appeared. Bulma notes that Vegeta seems somehow different since fighting Buu. The family goes on to enjoy various attractions around the island, including a train and a lot more shopping, before having dinner in a fancy restaurant. Trunks and Vegeta chow down on endless food, until Vegeta gets covered head to toe in ink while eating a whole octopus. This angers him so much that his power shatters the restaurant’s windows, but he finally manages to restrain himself.

While the family sit on the beach watching the sunset, Bulma sees a massive cruise liner and thinks that a ship like that might be a good place to hold her birthday party. As the nighttime festivities get increasingly rowdy and crowded, Vegeta is having trouble containing his irritation. Despite having admitted during the battle with Buu that Goku is #1, he still doesn’t want to fall behind on his training. When the MC invites him up on stage, it’s the last straw: he finally snaps and blasts off. Bulma is impressed that he managed to last so long, and Trunks happily calls out “thanks dad!” as Vegeta vanishes into the distance.

Out in the depths of space, Beerus is trying to remember the details of his dream as he and Whis head to another alien planet. On this planet, primitive green creatures with four eyes and four arms battle against a gigantic winged dinosaur. The native’s stone weapons are no match, but in the end the dinosaur is single-handedly defeated by a larger, yellow member of their species, their leader. No sooner has the leader defeated the dinosaur than Whis appears before him, asking if he and Beerus can try some of the dinosaur’s meat. When the leader doesn’t understand, Whis repeats the request in the native’s grunting language. Unpersuaded, the leader transforms into a larger red form, clearly ready for a fight. Beerus has lost patience; he had hoped eating the meat of such a “gutsy” creature might help him remember the figure from his prophetic dream. Whis points out the Beerus’ “prophetic” dreams have not been terribly accurate in the past, such as when Beerus dreamed than a pop idol would be moving in with them. Deciding he can do without the meat after all, Beerus easily kills the native leader, then blows up the entire planet.

As the planet is destroyed, the Elder Kaiōshin off in the Kaiōshin Realm can tell that something is wrong. He asks the younger East Kaiōshin if he can sense it: the God of Destruction Beerus has awakened! Back on Earth, Vegeta has returned to Capsule Corporation and starts training in the gravity room, while Goku has likewise begun training on Kaiō’s planet by dragging huge weights around. Seeing the planet’s explosion causes Beerus to finally remember the figure from his dream: “Super Saiyan God”. He and Whis return home so that he can try and remember more…

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=2|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]
|-
|[[Bulma]]||[[Hiromi Tsuru]]
|-
|[[Vegeta]]||[[Ryō Horikawa]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeshi Kusao]]
|-
|[[Kaiōshin|Kibito-Kaiōshin]]||[[Shin'ichirō Ōta]]
|-
|[[Elder Kaiōshin]]||[[Ryōichi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Beerus]]||[[Kōichi Yamadera]]
|-
|[[Whis]]||[[Masakazu Morita]]
|-
|[[Kaiō]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]
|-
|[[Bubbles]]||[[Takahiro Fujimoto]]
|-
|[[Moderator]]||[[Hiroaki Miura]]
|-
|[[Leader]]||[[Sōta Arai]]
|-
|[[Guest]]||rowspan=5|[[Yōhei Namekawa]] [[Tomonori Ishihara]] [[Takahashi Karin]] [[Wakana Kingyo]] [[Hitomi Ōwada]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[King Ryū]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Naotoshi Shida]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Miyako Tsuji]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Miyuki Satō]]

*'''Key Animation:''' Naoki Tate, Yūki Hayashi, Yui Kinoshita, Tomoko Kusunoki, Hiroyuki Itai, Tomoya Kosakai, Midori Nakamura, Hazuki Nakawatari, Keiji Fukuhara, Mua Tsukino, Akiko Nakano, Kazuyuki Ikai, Michio Satō, Takashi Hirabayashi, Tomoyuki Ōshita, Yūki Kinoshita, Rieko Noguchi, Shinkiro Hattori, Kazuhiko Wanibuchi, Junji Uesugi, Yumiko Tomiki, Yūsuke Adachi, Tamaki Ishii, Naoki Mishiba, Satsuki Aizu, Wang Ik
*'''Digital Special Effects:''' Nobuhiro Shimokawa
*'''Assistant Director:''' Masato Mikami, Megumi Ishitani
*'''Production Progression:''' Ryō Nanba

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/super/eps-002/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball Super Episode 2]

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball Super|002]]
[[Category:King Ryū|5-002]]
[[Category:Masato Mikami|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyako Tsuji|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyuki Satō|5-002]]

Dragon Ball Super Episode 2

2015-07-13T14:36:44Z

Haseowolf: Created page for Dragon Ball Super episode 2

{{incomplete|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = None
| next = Dragon Ball Super Episode 2
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image = [[File:super_eps002_title.png|320px|Dragon Ball Super Episode 2 (Japanese)]]
| jpn_title = 約束のリゾートへ！ベジータが家族旅行！？
| rom_title = Yakusoku no Rizōto e! Bejīta ga Kazoku Ryokō!?
| eng_title = Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!
| air_date = [[Template:July 12|05 July 2015]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!]]
| eyecatch = 2nd Eyecatch
| ending = [[Hello Hello Hello]]
| rating = NA
| format = 16:9 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[King Ryū]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Miyuki Satō]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Miyako Tsuji]]
| storyboard = [[Naotoshi Shida]]
| director = [[Masato Mikami]]
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
}}
"'''Onward to the Promised Resort! Vegeta Goes on a Family Trip?!'''" is the second episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''12 July 2015'''. It was written by [[King Ryū]] and directed by [[Masato Mikami]].

==Summary==
Kaiō is going for a joyride around his small planet, cracking bad jokes to Bubbles and Gregory like always, when Goku suddenly teleports in front of them. He crashes his car into his house in surprise, and is rather annoyed to learn that Goku has stopped by for more training.

On Earth, Bulma is flying over to a resort island in her personal plane, with Trunks napping in the back and Vegeta standing outside on the roof. When Vegeta complains that this will not count as training, Bulma ramps up the speed and even dives underwater for a bit. Later while shopping on the island, Bulma asks Vegeta why he’s taking time out of his training to go on a trip like this with them. Vegeta flashes back to when he promised to take Trunks to an amusement park while the two were training before Majin Buu appeared. Bulma notes that Vegeta seems somehow different since fighting Buu. The family goes on to enjoy various attractions around the island, including a train and a lot more shopping, before having dinner in a fancy restaurant. Trunks and Vegeta chow down on endless food, until Vegeta gets covered head to toe in ink while eating a whole octopus. This angers him so much that his power shatters the restaurant’s windows, but he finally manages to restrain himself.

While the family sit on the beach watching the sunset, Bulma sees a massive cruise liner and thinks that a ship like that might be a good place to hold her birthday party. As the nighttime festivities get increasingly rowdy and crowded, Vegeta is having trouble containing his irritation. Despite having admitted during the battle with Buu that Goku is #1, he still doesn’t want to fall behind on his training. When the MC invites him up on stage, it’s the last straw: he finally snaps and blasts off. Bulma is impressed that he managed to last so long, and Trunks happily calls out “thanks dad!” as Vegeta vanishes into the distance.

Out in the depths of space, Beerus is trying to remember the details of his dream as he and Whis head to another alien planet. On this planet, primitive green creatures with four eyes and four arms battle against a gigantic winged dinosaur. The native’s stone weapons are no match, but in the end the dinosaur is single-handedly defeated by a larger, yellow member of their species, their leader. No sooner has the leader defeated the dinosaur than Whis appears before him, asking if he and Beerus can try some of the dinosaur’s meat. When the leader doesn’t understand, Whis repeats the request in the native’s grunting language. Unpersuaded, the leader transforms into a larger red form, clearly ready for a fight. Beerus has lost patience; he had hoped eating the meat of such a “gutsy” creature might help him remember the figure from his prophetic dream. Whis points out the Beerus’ “prophetic” dreams have not been terribly accurate in the past, such as when Beerus dreamed than a pop idol would be moving in with them. Deciding he can do without the meat after all, Beerus easily kills the native leader, then blows up the entire planet.

As the planet is destroyed, the Elder Kaiōshin off in the Kaiōshin Realm can tell that something is wrong. He asks the younger East Kaiōshin if he can sense it: the God of Destruction Beerus has awakened! Back on Earth, Vegeta has returned to Capsule Corporation and starts training in the gravity room, while Goku has likewise begun training on Kaiō’s planet by dragging huge weights around. Seeing the planet’s explosion causes Beerus to finally remember the figure from his dream: “Super Saiyan God”. He and Whis return home so that he can try and remember more…

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=2|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||[[Masako Nozawa]]
|-
|[[Bulma]]||[[Hiromi Tsuru]]
|-
|[[Vegeta]]||[[Ryō Horikawa]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeshi Kusao]]
|-
|[[Kaiōshin|Kibito-Kaiōshin]]||[[Shin'ichirō Ōta]]
|-
|[[Elder Kaiōshin]]||[[Ryōichi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Beerus]]||[[Kōichi Yamadera]]
|-
|[[Whis]]||[[Masakazu Morita]]
|-
|[[Kaiō]]||[[Jōji Yanami]]
|-
|[[Bubbles]]||[[Takahiro Fujimoto]]
|-
|[[Moderator]]||[[Hiroaki Miura]]
|-
|[[Leader]]||[[Sōta Arai]]
|-
|[[Guest]]||rowspan=5|[[Yōhei Namekawa]] [[Tomonori Ishihara]] [[Takahashi Karin]] [[Wakana Kingyo]] [[Hitomi Ōwada]]
|}

==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[King Ryū]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Naotoshi Shida]]
*'''Animation Supervisor:''' [[Miyako Tsuji]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Miyuki Satō]]

*'''Key Animation:''' Naoki Tate, Yūki Hayashi, Yui Kinoshita, Tomoko Kusunoki, Hiroyuki Itai, Tomoya Kosakai, Midori Nakamura, Hazuki Nakawatari, Keiji Fukuhara, Mua Tsukino, Akiko Nakano, Kazuyuki Ikai, Michio Satō, Takashi Hirabayashi, Tomoyuki Ōshita, Yūki Kinoshita, Rieko Noguchi, Shinkiro Hattori, Kazuhiko Wanibuchi, Junji Uesugi, Yumiko Tomiki, Yūsuke Adachi, Tamaki Ishii, Naoki Mishiba, Satsuki Aizu, Wang Ik
*'''Digital Special Effects:''' Nobuhiro Shimokawa
*'''Assistant Director:''' Masato Mikami, Megumi Ishitani
*'''Production Progression:''' Ryō Nanba

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/super/eps-002/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball Super Episode 2]

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball Super|002]]
[[Category:King Ryū|5-002]]
[[Category:Masato Mikami|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyako Tsuji|5-002]]
[[Category:Miyuki Satō|5-002]]

Dragon Ball Super Episode 1

2015-07-09T15:07:12Z

Haseowolf: Fixed external link info

{{incomplete|needs=Items, Locations, etc}}
{{PrevNext
| previous = Dragon Ball Z Episode 291
| next = Dragon Ball Super Episode 2
}}
{{Infobox episode
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese | [[File:http://www.kanzenshuu.com/guides/episode/super/001/title.png|320px|Dragon Ball Super Episode 1 (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | English | (English)]]}}
}}
| jpn_title = 平和の報酬１億ゼニーは誰の手に！？
| rom_title = Heiwa no Hōshū Ichioku Zenī wa Dare no Te ni!?
| eng_title = Who Will the 100 Million Zenny Peace Reward Go To…?!
| air_date = [[Template:July 05|05 July 2015]] ([[Fuji TV]])
| opening = [[“Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!”|Chōzetsu ☆ Dynamic!]]
| eyecatch = 1st Eyecatch
| ending = [["Hello Hello Hello”]]
| chapters = [[Dragon Ball Super Chapter 1]]
| rating = 7.9%
| format = 16:9 (NTSC)
| scenario = [[Yoshifumi Fukushima]]
| scenario2 =
| art = [[Shinzō Yuki]]
| art2 =
| animation = [[Hitoshi Inaba]] [[Takashi Nashizawa]] [[Shuntarō Mura]] [[Atsushi Nikaidō]] [[Emi Tezuka]] [[Osamu Ishikawa]] [[Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru]] [[Yukihiro Urata]] [[Satsuki Aizu]] [[Yū Matsuo]]
| storyboard =
| director = [[Kōji Ogawa]]
| ocean_title =
| ocean_date =
| funi_title =
| funi_date =
}}
"'''Who Will the 100 Million Zenny Peace Reward Go To…?!'''" is the first episode of the Japanese animated television series ''[[Dragon Ball Super]]''. The episode first aired in Japan on [[Fuji TV]] on '''05 July 2015''', receiving a ratings share of 7.9%. It was written by episode scenario writer [[Yoshifumi Fukushima]] and directed by episode director [[Kōji Ogawa]].

==Synopsis==
After a brief recap of the end of the Buu arc, the narrator explains that Earth is at peace. Goku is plowing a field when Goten stops by to bring him lunch. Goku has Goten drive the tractor for him while he trains, but soon has to rescue Goten when he accidentally drives off a cliff. Goku explains that he is continuing to train in case any more strong enemies appear, even though Chi-Chi demands that he work to earn some money. Out in space, an alien race offers Beerus their best food in an attempt to appease him. Beerus finds the food all right enough, so in return he only destroys half the planet.

Back on Earth, the press is interviewing Mister Satan about him receiving the 100 million World Hero Prize, when Mister Buu angrily wanders out saying he is hungry. The reporters wonder who this strange person is, and how he dares to be so rude to the hero Mister Satan, but Satan explains that Buu is an alien and his #1 disciple. After a tense stare-down, Satan manages to get Buu to go away. He then excuses himself to use the restroom… but instead goes and gives Buu a massage to calm him down, promising to give him lots of tasty food later. He calls out to Videl asking where the chocolate is, but Videl is out in town with Gohan, where she has just bought him a book for his studies. Gohan feels guilty that Videl is always the one buying him things while he never buys her anything in return, but Videl is happy to help Gohan become a great scholar. Piccolo secretly observes the couple from nearby, looking displeased for some reason.

Goten asks Trunks what gift he should give Videl to commemorate Gohan and Videl’s marriage. After looking at some rings, Trunks thinks they should get her some beauty wash instead, but Goten is unable to afford any of the high-priced products with his allowance. An old man likewise complains about the cosmetics prices, saying the hot springs water from out in the country where he lives are at least as effective. Goten and Trunks decide to get this water for free, and follow the old man’s directions out into the country, but when they get to the hot spring they find it crowded with people. Instead, they go get water from an ordinary river nearby, and wind up battling a giant snake that lives there. Goten starts charging up a Kamehameha, but Trunks warns him that he will blow away the people in the nearby hot spring too. Despite this brief difficulty, the pair are victorious and return with a bottle of water. When Goten gives his gift to Videl, she is surprised to find that it is just ordinary water, but is glad to receive it all the same.

Later, Goten tells Goku about all this out in the field as the sun sets. Goten notes how big Gohan and Videl’s house is, and Goku is grateful Mister Satan had such a large home built for them. Mister Satan himself drives up and tells Goku about the prize money. He thinks Goku is the one who truly deserves the prize money, especially since Vegeta has already turned it down, and his family is rich anyway. Goku at first refuses the money, but changes his mind when Goten points out that with the money, Chi-Chi will let him go off and train at Kaiō’s planet. This is indeed precisely what happens when Goku presents Chi-Chi with the money: Chi-Chi only asks Goku that he come back home from Kaiō’s occasionally, and he teleports off. At this point Kame-Sen’nin barges in demanding that Goku use some of the prize money to buy him dirty videos, but Chi-Chi angrily sends him packing.

In the Kaiōshin Realm, East Kaiōshin ominously tells Elder Kaiōshin that another planet has been destroyed…

==Cast==
The following table provides the cast as credited in the original Japanese broadcast. Additional characters/cast members not originally credited, or with speaking roles exclusive to a specific dubbing, have been included at the bottom of the table.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:60%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!rowspan=2|Character!!colspan=3|Cast
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
!Japanese!!English (FUNimation)
|-
|[[Son Goku]]||rowspan=3|[[Masako Nozawa]]
|-
|[[Son Gohan]]
|-
|[[Son Goten]]
|-
|[[Bulma]]||[[Hiromi Tsuru]]
|-
|[[Vegeta]]||[[Ryō Horikawa]]
|-
|[[Kame-Sen'nin]]||[[Masaharu Satō]]
|-
|[[Piccolo]]||[[Toshio Furukawa]]
|-
|[[Trunks]]||[[Takeshi Kusao]]
|-
|[[Videl]]||[[Yūko Minaguchi]]
|-
|[[Chi-Chi]]||[[Naoko Watanabe]]
|-
|[[Mister Satan]]||[[Unshō Ishizuka]]
|-
|[[Buu]]||[[Kōzō Shioya]]
|-
|-
|[[Elder Kaiōshin]]||[[Ryōichi Tanaka]]
|-
|[[Kaiōshin]]||[[Shin’ichirō Ōta]]
|-
|[[Whis]]||[[Masakazu Morita]]
|- style="border-bottom: 2px solid #AAA"
|[[Beerus]]||[[Kōichi Yamadera]]
|-
|[[King]]||[[Yasuhiro Mamiya]]
|-
||[[Chef]]||[[Yūsei Oda]]
|-
||[[Woman]]||[[Yui Kano]]
|-
||[[Shop Clerk]]||[[Yukiko Morishita]]
|-
||[[Reporter]]||[[Masaya Takatsuka]]
|-
||[[Reporter]]||[[Kenji Akabane]]
|}
==Main Staff==
The following list provides the main staff responsible for the production of this episode as credited in this specific episode's ending credits.

*'''Scenario:''' [[Yoshifumi Fukushima]]
*'''Director (Storyboard):''' [[Kōji Ogawa]]
*'''Chief Animation Supervisor:''' [[Takeo Ide]]
*'''Art Director:''' [[Shinzō Yuki]]

*'''Key Animation:''' Hitoshi Inaba, Takashi Nashizawa, Shuntarō Mura, Atsushi Nikaidō, Emi Tezuka, Osamu Ishikawa, Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru, Yukihiro Urata, Satsuki Aizu, Yū Matsuo
*'''Digital Special Effects:''' Nobuhiro Shimokawa
*'''Digital Photography:''' AMGA, Yuki Okada, Masanori Kisoi, Shigenari Nishi, Yasushi Hattori, Sen’ichi Sugiura, Tomoaki Hirai, Kunio Mogi, Ai Kyō
*'''Assistant Director:''' Kōji Kawasaki
*'''Production Progression:''' Kobayashi Katsunori

==External Links==
*[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/episode/super/eps-001/ Kanzenshuu Episode Guide - Dragon Ball Super Episode 1]

{{Anime}}
[[Category:Dragon Ball Super|001]]

Dragon Ball Super Episode 1

2015-07-09T15:01:39Z

Haseowolf: Added episode page for Super episode 001.

Handheld Video Games

2015-07-09T13:44:59Z

Haseowolf: /* 2010s */ Updated developer of Extreme Butoden

==1990s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Goku Hishoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　悟空飛翔伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Gokū Hishōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Goku's Soaring Legend'''||Bandai||Game Boy||25 November 1994 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Goku Gekitoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　悟空激闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Gokū Gekitōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Goku's Fierce Fighting Legend'''||Bandai||Game Boy||25 August 1995 (JP)
|}

==2000s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_DBZ CCG_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Collectible Card Game'''||Bandai||Game Boy Advance||29 May 2002 (NA)
|-
|width=100|[[File:VG_Legendary Super Warriors_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　伝説の超戦士たち ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Densetsu no Chō Senshi-tachi'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors'''||Banpresto||Game Boy Color||30 June 2002 (NA) 09 August 2002 (JP) 08 November 2002 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Legacy of Goku_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||14 May 2002 (NA) 04 October 2002 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Legacy of Goku 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||17 June 2003 (NA) 23 July 2004 (JP) 01 August 2003 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball WS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール ''Doragon Bōru'' '''Dragon Ball'''||Bandai||WonderSwan Color||20 November 2003 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Taiketsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Taiketsu'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||24 November 2003 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buku Togeki_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　舞空闘劇 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Bukū Tōgeki'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Dramatic War in the Skies'''||Cavia||Game Boy Advance||26 March 2004 (JP) 22 June 2004 (NA) 27 August 2004 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buu Fury_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Buu's Fury'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||14 September 2004 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Advance Adventure_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　アドバンスアドベンチャー ''Doragon Bōru　Adobansu Adobenchā'' '''Dragon Ball: Advance Adventure'''||Dimps||Game Boy Advance||18 November 2004 (JP) 17 June 2005 (EU) 06 June 2006 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_GT Transformation_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball GT: Transformation'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||09 August 2005 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buku Ressen_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　舞空烈戦 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Bukū Ressen'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Intense Battle in the Skies'''||Cavia||Nintendo DS||20 November 2005 (NA) 01 December 2005 (JP) 03 February 2006 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Budokai_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||07 March 2006 (NA) 20 April 2006 (JP) 25 May 2006 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Harukanaru Goku Densetsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　遥かなる悟空伝説 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Haruka-naru Gokū Densetsu'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The Distant Legend of Goku'''||Bandai Namco||Nintendo DS||21 March 2007 (JP) 05 June 2007 (NA) 31 August 2007 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Budokai 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会２ ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament 2'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||20 March 2007 (NA) 07 June 2007 (JP) 22 June 2007 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball DS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールDS ''Doragon Bōru Dī Esu'' '''Dragon Ball DS'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||18 September 2008 (JP) 04 November 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragonball Evolution_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragonball Evolution'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||19 March 2009 (JP) 08 April 2009 (NA) 17 April 2009 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Saiya-jin Raishu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール改　サイヤ人来襲 ''Doragon Bōru Kai　Saiya-jin Raishū'' '''Dragon Ball Kai: Attack of the Saiyans'''||Monolith Soft||Nintendo DS||29 April 2009 (JP) 06 November 2009 (EU) 10 November 2009 (NA)
|}

==2010s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball DS 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールDS2　突撃！レッドリボン軍 ''Doragon Bōru Dī Esu Tsū　Totsugeki! Reddo Ribon Gun'' '''Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge! Red Ribbon Army'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||11 February 2010 (JP) 22 June 2010 (NA) 02 July 2010 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Tag VS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　タッグバーサス ''Doragon Bōru　Taggu Bāsesu'' '''Dragon Ball: Tag VS'''||Spike||PlayStation Portable||30 September 2010 (JP) 19 October 2010 (NA) 22 October 2010 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Ultimate Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール改　アルティメット武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Kai　Arutimetto Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Martial Arts Legend'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||03 February 2011 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Heroes Ultimate Mission_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールヒーローズ　アルティメットミッション ''Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu　Arutimetto Misshon'' '''Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission'''||Dimps||Nintendo 3DS||28 February 2013 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Heroes Ultimate Mission 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールヒーローズ　アルティメットミッション２ ''Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu　Arutimetto Misshon Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission 2'''||Dimps||Nintendo 3DS||07 August 2014 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Extreme Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超究極武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Ekusutorīmu Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Martial Arts Legend'''||Arc System Works||Nintendo 3DS||11 June 2015 (JP) 20 October 2015 (NA) 16 October 2015(EU)
|}

{{Handheld Games}}
[[Category: Video Game|*]]

Handheld Video Games

2015-07-09T13:43:09Z

Haseowolf: /* 2010s */ Updated global release dates for Extreme Butoden

==1990s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Goku Hishoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　悟空飛翔伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Gokū Hishōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Goku's Soaring Legend'''||Bandai||Game Boy||25 November 1994 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Goku Gekitoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　悟空激闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Gokū Gekitōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Goku's Fierce Fighting Legend'''||Bandai||Game Boy||25 August 1995 (JP)
|}

==2000s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_DBZ CCG_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Collectible Card Game'''||Bandai||Game Boy Advance||29 May 2002 (NA)
|-
|width=100|[[File:VG_Legendary Super Warriors_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　伝説の超戦士たち ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Densetsu no Chō Senshi-tachi'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors'''||Banpresto||Game Boy Color||30 June 2002 (NA) 09 August 2002 (JP) 08 November 2002 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Legacy of Goku_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||14 May 2002 (NA) 04 October 2002 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Legacy of Goku 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||17 June 2003 (NA) 23 July 2004 (JP) 01 August 2003 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball WS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール ''Doragon Bōru'' '''Dragon Ball'''||Bandai||WonderSwan Color||20 November 2003 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Taiketsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Taiketsu'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||24 November 2003 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buku Togeki_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　舞空闘劇 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Bukū Tōgeki'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Dramatic War in the Skies'''||Cavia||Game Boy Advance||26 March 2004 (JP) 22 June 2004 (NA) 27 August 2004 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buu Fury_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Buu's Fury'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||14 September 2004 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Advance Adventure_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　アドバンスアドベンチャー ''Doragon Bōru　Adobansu Adobenchā'' '''Dragon Ball: Advance Adventure'''||Dimps||Game Boy Advance||18 November 2004 (JP) 17 June 2005 (EU) 06 June 2006 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_GT Transformation_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball GT: Transformation'''||Webfoot Technologies||Game Boy Advance||09 August 2005 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buku Ressen_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　舞空烈戦 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Bukū Ressen'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Intense Battle in the Skies'''||Cavia||Nintendo DS||20 November 2005 (NA) 01 December 2005 (JP) 03 February 2006 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Budokai_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||07 March 2006 (NA) 20 April 2006 (JP) 25 May 2006 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Harukanaru Goku Densetsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　遥かなる悟空伝説 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Haruka-naru Gokū Densetsu'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The Distant Legend of Goku'''||Bandai Namco||Nintendo DS||21 March 2007 (JP) 05 June 2007 (NA) 31 August 2007 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Budokai 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会２ ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament 2'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||20 March 2007 (NA) 07 June 2007 (JP) 22 June 2007 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball DS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールDS ''Doragon Bōru Dī Esu'' '''Dragon Ball DS'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||18 September 2008 (JP) 04 November 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragonball Evolution_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragonball Evolution'''||Dimps||PlayStation Portable||19 March 2009 (JP) 08 April 2009 (NA) 17 April 2009 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Saiya-jin Raishu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール改　サイヤ人来襲 ''Doragon Bōru Kai　Saiya-jin Raishū'' '''Dragon Ball Kai: Attack of the Saiyans'''||Monolith Soft||Nintendo DS||29 April 2009 (JP) 06 November 2009 (EU) 10 November 2009 (NA)
|}

==2010s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball DS 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールDS2　突撃！レッドリボン軍 ''Doragon Bōru Dī Esu Tsū　Totsugeki! Reddo Ribon Gun'' '''Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge! Red Ribbon Army'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||11 February 2010 (JP) 22 June 2010 (NA) 02 July 2010 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Tag VS_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　タッグバーサス ''Doragon Bōru　Taggu Bāsesu'' '''Dragon Ball: Tag VS'''||Spike||PlayStation Portable||30 September 2010 (JP) 19 October 2010 (NA) 22 October 2010 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Ultimate Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール改　アルティメット武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Kai　Arutimetto Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Martial Arts Legend'''||Game Republic||Nintendo DS||03 February 2011 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Heroes Ultimate Mission_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールヒーローズ　アルティメットミッション ''Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu　Arutimetto Misshon'' '''Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission'''||Dimps||Nintendo 3DS||28 February 2013 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Heroes Ultimate Mission 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールヒーローズ　アルティメットミッション２ ''Doragon Bōru Hīrōzu　Arutimetto Misshon Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission 2'''||Dimps||Nintendo 3DS||07 August 2014 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Extreme Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超究極武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Ekusutorīmu Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Martial Arts Legend'''||Bandai Namco||Nintendo 3DS||11 June 2015 (JP) 20 October 2015 (NA) 16 October 2015(EU)
|}

{{Handheld Games}}
[[Category: Video Game|*]]

Console Video Games

2015-04-22T14:59:06Z

Haseowolf: /* 2010s */ Added Steam release date for Xenoverse

A video game console is a modified computer system that is used in conjunction with a display device (a television, monitor, etc.) to display the video game. The term "video game console" is used to distinguish a machine designed specifically for consumers to buy and use solely for playing video games in the comfort of their own homes, as opposed to arcade machines, which are designed for businesses so that they can charge a fee for customers to play.

The first ''Dragon Ball'' video game produced for a home console system was ''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'', developed and published by Epoch in September 1986. All subsequent console video games for the franchise have been developed and/or published by [[Bandai Namco Entertainment|Bandai]] (currently "Bandai Namco Entertainment").

==1980s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Dragon Dai-Hikyo_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　ドラゴン大秘境 ''Doragon Bōru　Doragon Dai-Hikyō'' '''Dragon Ball: The Great Unexplored Dragon Region'''||Epoch||Super Cassette Vision||27 September 1986 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shenron no Nazo_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　神龍の謎 '' Doragon Bōru　Shenron no Nazo'' '''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||27 November 1986 (JP) March 1988 (NA) 1988 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Daimao Fukkatsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　大魔王復活 ''Doragon Bōru　Daimaō Fukkatsu'' '''Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||12 August 1988 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_DB3 Goku-den_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール３　悟空伝 ''Doragon Bōru Surī　Gokū-den'' '''Dragon Ball 3: Goku's Legend'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||27 October 1989 (JP)
|}

==1990s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Kyoshu Saiya-jin_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　強襲!サイヤ人 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Kyōshū! Saiya-jin'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||27 October 1990 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Gekishin Furiza_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ II　激神フリーザ!! ''Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū　Gekishin Furīza!!'' '''Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||10 August 1991 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Supa Saiya Densetsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超サイヤ伝説 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Saiya Densetsu'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The Super Saiya Legend'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||25 January 1992 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Ressen Jinzoningen_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto Surī　Ressen Jinzōningen'' '''Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||07 August 1992 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Gekito Tenkaichi Budokai_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　激闘天下一武道会 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai'' '''Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budōkai'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||29 December 1992 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Super Martial Arts Legend'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||20 March 1993 (JP) 30 November 1993 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ 外伝　サイヤ人絶滅計画 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto Gaiden　Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Famicom||06 August 1993 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Butoden 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超武闘伝２ ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Butōden Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Super Martial Arts Legend 2'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||17 December 1993 (JP) 1994 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Buyu Retsuden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　武勇烈伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Buyū Retsuden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Tale of Extreme Bravery'''||Bandai||Sega Mega Drive||01 April 1994 (JP) 1994 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku 1_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真サイヤ人絶滅計画　–地球編– ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku -Chikyū Hen-'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans -Earth Chapter-'''||Bandai||Bandai Playdia||23 September 1994 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Butoden 3_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超武闘伝３ ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Butōden Surī'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Super Martial Arts Legend 3'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||29 September 1994 (JP) 1994 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Idainaru Son Goku Densetsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　偉大なる孫悟空伝説 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Idainaru Son Gokū Densetsu'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The Great Legend of Son Goku'''||Bandai||NEC PC Engine||11 November 1994 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真サイヤ人絶滅計画　–地球編– ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku -Uchū Hen-'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans -Space Chapter-'''||Bandai||Bandai Playdia||16 December 1994 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Goku-den 1_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超悟空伝　–突激編– ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Gokū-den -Totsugeki Hen-'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Super Legend of Goku -Assault Chapter-'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||24 March 1995 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Ultimate Battle 22_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　Ultimate Battle 22 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Arutimetto Batoru Towantī Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22'''||TOSE Software||Sony PlayStation||28 July 1995 (JP) July 1996 (EU) 25 March 2003 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Goku-den 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　超悟空伝　–覚醒編– ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Sūpā Gokū-den -Kakusei Hen-'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Super Legend of Goku -Awakening Chapter-'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||22 September 1995 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Shin Butoden_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　真武闘伝 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Butōden'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Legend'''||TOSE Software||Sega Saturn||17 November 1995 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Hyper Dimension_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　HYPER DIMENSION ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Haipā Dimenshon'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension'''||TOSE Software||Nintendo Super Famicom||29 March 1996 (JP) December 1996 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Idainaru Doragon Boru Densetsu_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　偉大なるドラゴンボール伝説 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Idainaru Doragon Bōru Densetsu'' '''Dragon Ball Z: The Grand Legend of Dragon Ball'''||TOSE Software (Saturn) Bandai (PlayStation)||Sega Saturn Sony PlayStation||31 May 1996 (JP) 1996 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Final Bout_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　FINAL BOUT ''Doragon Bōru　Fainaru Bauto'' '''Dragon Ball: Final Bout'''||TOSE Software||Sony PlayStation||31 July 1997 (NA) 21 August 1997 (JP) 02 November 1997 (EU)
|}

==2000s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball Z_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ ''Doragon Bōru Zetto'' '''Dragon Ball Z'''||Dimps||Sony PlayStation 2 Nintendo GameCube||02 November 2002 (EU) 03 December 2002 (NA) 13 February 2003 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball Z 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ 2 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball Z 2'''||Dimps||Sony PlayStation 2||14 November 2003 (EU) 04 December 2003 (NA) 05 February 2004 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Dragon Ball Z 3_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ 3 ''Doragon Bōru Zetto Surī'' '''Dragon Ball Z 3'''||Dimps||Sony PlayStation 2||16 November 2004 (NA) 19 November 2004 (EU) 10 February 2005 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Sagas_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|'''Dragon Ball Z: Sagas'''||Avalanche Software||Sony PlayStation 2 Nintendo GameCube Microsoft Xbox||22 March 2005 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Sparking_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　Sparking! ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Supākingu!'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Sparking!'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 2||06 October 2005 (JP) 18 October 2005 (NA) 21 October 2005 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Super Dragon Ball Z_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|超ドラゴンボールZ ''Sūpā Doragon Bōru Zetto'' '''Super Dragon Ball Z'''||Crafts & Meister Arika||Sony PlayStation 2||29 June 2006 (JP) 18 July 2006 (NA) 28 July 2006 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Sparking Neo_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　Sparking! NEO ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Supākingu! Neo'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! NEO'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 2 Nintendo Wii||05 October 2006 (JP) 03 November 2006 (EU) 07 November 2006 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Sparking Meteor_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　Sparking! METEOR ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Supākingu! Meteo'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! METEOR'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 2 Nintendo Wii||04 October 2007 (JP) 09 November 2007 (EU) 13 November 2007 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Burst Limit_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　バーストリミット ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Bāsuto Rimitto'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit'''||Dimps||Sony PlayStation 3 Microsoft Xbox 360||05 June 2008 (JP) 06 June 2008 (EU) 10 June 2008 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Infinite World_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　インフィニットワールド ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Infinitto Wārudo'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'''||Dimps||Sony PlayStation 2||04 December 2008 (JP) 04 December 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Tenkaichi Daiboken_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　天下一大冒険 ''Doragon Bōru　Tenka'ichi Dai-Bōken'' '''Dragon Ball: The World's Greatest Adventure'''||Media.Vision||Nintendo Wii||23 July 2009 (JP) 20 October 2009 (NA) 30 October 2009 (EU)
|-
|[[File:VG_Raging Blast_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　レイジングブラスト ''Doragon Bōru　Reijingu Burasuto'' '''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 3 Microsoft Xbox 360||10 November 2009 (NA) 12 November 2009 (JP) 13 November 2009 (EU)
|}

==2010s==
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Cover Art!!align=left|Title!!Developer!!Platform!!Release Date
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|width=100|[[File:VG_Raging Blast 2_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　レイジングブラスト 2 ''Doragon Bōru　Reijingu Burasuto Tsū'' '''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 3 Microsoft Xbox 360||02 November 2010 (NA) 05 November 2010 (EU) 11 November 2010 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Ultimate Blast_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　アルティメットブラスト ''Doragon Bōru　Arutimetto Burasuto'' '''Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast'''||Spike||Sony PlayStation 3 Microsoft Xbox 360||25 October 2011 (NA) 28 October 2011 (EU) 25 December 2011 (JP)
|-
|[[File:VG_Battle of Z_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボールZ　BATTLE OF Z ''Doragon Bōru Zetto　Batoru Obu Zetto'' '''Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z'''||Artdink||Sony PlayStation 3 Microsoft Xbox 360||23 January 2014 (JP) 24 January 2014 (EU) 28 January 2014 (NA)
|-
|[[File:VG_Xenoverse_Cover.png|100px|link=]]||align=left|ドラゴンボール　ゼノバース ''Doragon Bōru　Zenobāsu'' '''Dragon Ball XENOVERSE'''||Dimps||PlayStation 3 PlayStation 4 Xbox 360 Xbox One PC (Steam)||05 February 2015 (JP) 27 February 2015 (EU) 24 February 2015 (NA) 27 February 2015 (Steam [Int'l])
|}

{{Console Games}}
[[Category: Video Game|*]]

Console Video Games

2015-04-22T14:56:07Z

Haseowolf: /* 2010s */ Added PC listing for Xenoverse