Kanzenshuu Dragon Ball Wiki - User contributions [en]

Template:Console Games

2020-12-30T16:44:35Z

Pspiq3: Fixed link to "Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans"

{{Navbox
| name = Console Games
| title = [[Dragon Ball Video Games]]
| navbar = mini
| state = autocollapse

| list1 = [[List of Dragon Ball Console Games|Console Games]]{{·}}[[List of Dragon Ball Handheld Games|Handheld Games]]{{·}}[[List of Dragon Ball Arcade Games|Arcade Games]]{{·}}[[List of Crossover Video Games|Crossover Games]]{{·}}[[List of Miscellaneous Video Games|Miscellaneous Games]]
| list1style = text-align: center; font-weight: bold; background: #dedee2;

| group2 = Famicom
| list2 = [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo|Shenron no Nazo]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu|Daimaō Fukkatsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball 3: Gokū-den|Gokū-den]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin|Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!|Gekishin Furīza!!]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen|Ressen Jinzōningen]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai|Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z Side-Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans|Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku]]

| group3 = Super Famicom
| list3 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu|Super Saiya Densetsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden|Super Butōden]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 2|Super Butōden 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 3|Super Butōden 3]]{{·}}Super Legend of Goku: Assault Chapter{{·}}Super Legend of Goku: Awakening Chapter{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension|Hyper Dimension]]

| group4 = Gamecube
| list4 = [[Dragon Ball Z (Budokai)|Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 2 (Budokai 2)|Dragon Ball Z 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]

| group5 = Wii
| list5 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! NEO|Sparking! NEO]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! METEOR|Sparking! METEOR]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Tenka'ichi Dai-Bōken|Tenka'ichi Dai-Bōken]]

| group6 = PlayStation
| list6 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22|Ultimate Battle 22]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu|Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout|Final Bout]]

| group7 = PlayStation 2
| list7 = [[Dragon Ball Z (Budokai)|Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 2 (Budokai 2)|Dragon Ball Z 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)|Dragon Ball Z 3]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking!|Sparking!]]{{·}}[[Super Dragon Ball Z (PlayStation 2)|Super Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! NEO|Sparking! NEO]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! METEOR|Sparking! METEOR]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World|Infinite World]]

| group8 = PlayStation 3
| list8 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit|Burst Limit]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast|Raging Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2|Raging Blast 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast|Ultimate Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z|Battle of Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]

| group9 = PlayStation 4
| list9 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group10 = Mega Drive (Genesis)
| list10 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden|Buyū Retsuden]]

| group11 = Saturn
| list11 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Butōden|Shin Butōden]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu|Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu]]

| group12 = Playdia
| list12 = The True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans (Earth Chapter {{·}} Space Chapter)

| group13 = Xbox
| list13 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]

| group14 = Xbox 360
| list14 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit|Burst Limit]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast|Raging Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2|Raging Blast 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast|Ultimate Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z|Battle of Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]

| group15 = Xbox One
| list15 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group16 = Switch
| list16 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group17 = PC
| list17 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group18 = Other Platforms
| list18 = [[Dragon Ball: Dragon Dai-Hikyō|Dragon Dai-Hikyō]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Son Gokū Densetsu|Idainaru Son Gokū Densetsu]]

}}
<noinclude>[[Category:Navigation templates]]</noinclude>

Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo

2020-12-28T20:00:57Z

Pspiq3: /* Merchandise */ Added EDIT MODE merch

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japan | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_jp.png|256px|The Mystery of Shenlong (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | USA | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_usa.png‎|256px|Dragon Power (USA)]]}}
{{tab | France | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_fr.png‎|256px|Le Secret Du Dragon (France)]]}}
}}
| caption = "Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　神龍の謎
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Shenron no Nazo
| eng_title = Dragon Power
| dates = 27 November 1986 (JP) March 1988 (USA) 1988 (FR)
| genre = Action
| price = ¥5,300 + tax
| developer =
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped = 1.2 million (JP)<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Dragon Ball Video Game Data"|Book=33|Page=p. 216}}</ref>
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong''''', released in France as '''''Dragon Ball: Le Secret Du Dragon''''' and localized in America as '''''Dragon Power''''', is the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise's second video game, and first in a long line of games for the Nintendo Famicom. Players directly control [[Son Goku]] from a top-down perspective similar to other action/adventure/role-playing console games of the era, and are tasked with collecting the seven [[Dragon Balls]] across the game's various stages, battling mooks and boss characters alike.

Like other ''Dragon Ball'' video games of its era, ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is presumed to have been developed by [[TOSE Software]] for [[Bandai]].<ref>Sam Kennedy, 1UP.com, ([https://web.archive.org/web/20110604002838/http://www.1up.com/features/gaming-dirty-secret "TOSE: Gaming's Dirty Little Secret"])</ref>

==Game Modes==

''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is a single-player game with its sole gameplay mode being its main story. In addition to working toward completing the story, players also have a score point tally indicated on screen which increases as the player defeats enemies and acquires items.

==Gameplay==
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat1.png|thumb|Opening action scene in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the standard, quasi-overhead perspective]]
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat2.png|thumb|Minor boss fight in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the side view perspective]]
The directional pad moves Goku around the screen, while the "A" button jumps up or down and the "B" button punches (or swings the ''[[Nyoibō]]'' when equipped). Pressing the "A" and "B" buttons together allows Goku to perform the [[Kamehameha]] once learned. Players can collect various items along the way, such as food that will restore power or increase run speed.

Goku's power meter is indicated on screen as a numerical value. Goku is defeated when he loses all of his power or falls into a hole.

Gameplay takes place in a quasi-overhead perspective, where Goku is able to freely move in 360 degrees within the map, jumping and attacking at will. Gameplay occasionally shifts to a side view perspective for boss fights.

==Characters==
===Playable Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Son Goku: Japanese Version!!Goku: American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-jp.png]]||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-usa.png]]
|}

===Story Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Name!!Japanese Version!!American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[Bulma]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]
|-
||[[Turtle Hermit]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazoAmerican.png]]
|}

===Enemies===

TBD
==Stages==
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' follows Son Goku through three story arcs: stages 1-6 roughly follow the first couple story arcs of the original series, stages 7-10 comprise a ''kung-fu'' tournament, and stages 11-14 follow an original story with the MB Army's attack. If players are able to reach stage 12, pressing "Continue" at a game over screen will result in the player starting at stage 11, rather than at the very beginning of the game.

* Stage 1: Meeting the Turtle Hermit (亀仙人との出会い, ''Kame-sen'nin to no Deai'')
* Stage 2: Oolong Appears (ウーロン現る, ''Ūron Genru'')
* Stage 3: The Desert Thief, Yamcha (砂漠の盗賊ヤムチャ, ''Sabaku no Tōzoku Yamucha'')
* Stage 4: The Ox Demon King of Frypan Mountain (フライパン山の牛魔王, ''Furaipan Yama no Gyū-maō'')
* Stage 5: The Rabbit Gang (ウサギ団, ''Usagi-dan'')
* Stage 6: Emperor Pilaf's Ambition (ピラフ大王の野望, ''Pirafu-daiō no Yabō'')
* Stage 7: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 1 (カンフー大会一回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ichi-kaisen'')
* Stage 8: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 2 (カンフー大会二回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ni-kaisen'')
* Stage 9: Kung-Fu Tournament Semifinals (カンフー大会準決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Junkesshō'')
* Stage 10: Kung-Fu Tournament Finals (カンフー大会決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Kesshō'')
* Stage 11: The Rabbit Gang's Revenge (兎人参化の復讐, ''Toninjinka no Fukushū'')
* Stage 12: The Seven Islands (セブンアイランド, ''Sebun Airando'')
* Stage 13: Binbo, King of the Jungle (ジャングル王ビンボ, ''Janguruō Binbo'')
* Stage 14: Competition Tower (コンペイ塔, ''Konpei-tō'')

==Codes & Secrets==

===French Version Debug Options===

Pressing "B" on the second controller in the French edition of the game allows the player to skip levels. Likewise, pressing the "Down" button on the second controller in the French edition refills the player's health (though going above 255 will cause the counter to loop around, killing the player). These are presumed to be unremoved, leftover debug options from the development and localization team.

==Merchandise==
[[File:shenronnonazo-guidebook.png|thumb|250px|Cover to the ''Mystery of Shenlong'' guide book]]
===Guide Book===

A guide book for various games including ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was released shortly after the game's release on '''15 December 1986''' by [[Shueisha]] under the "Jump Comics Selection" series for ¥360.

===Apparel===

In 2019, Bandai's Apparel Division in collaboration with ''EDIT MODE'' released an official retro clothing line inspired by the game.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://bandai-fashion.jp/news/detail.php?id=906|Website=Bandai-Fashion|Title="[リリース]懐かしのソフト「ドラゴンボール神龍の謎」が甦る！？ゲーム内のモチーフを使ったTシャツ・ピンズが一挙登場"|Date=20 March 2019|AccessDate=28 December 2020}}</ref> The clothing line included three T-Shirts under the titles ''"MYSTERIOUS ADVENTURE"'', ''"THE PANTIES OF A HOT BABE"'' and ''"BUYON KA, ME, HA, ME, HA Wave~"'', along with a collection of pins replicating sprites from the game. The pin sets were released in sets:

* '''Pin Set A:''' Goku and Kuririn from the World Martial Arts Tournament
* '''Pin Set B:''' Goku with Nyoi-Bō and [[Carrotizor Rabbit]]
* '''Pin Set c:''' Goku riding Kinto'un and Goku in his Kamehameha pose.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===
[[File:VG_Shenron_no_Nazo_Cover.png|thumb|Box for the original Japanese Nintendo Famicom release of ''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was originally released on the Nintendo Famicom '''27 November 1986'''. As with most Nintendo Famicom games, the game comes packaged in a cardboard box. The plastic packaging inside holds the game cartridge, while the instruction manual and promotional material slide in and fit on top. A silver [[Toei Animation]] sticker is affixed to the front of the box.

The game was included as a bonus in ''[[Dragon Ball DS 2|Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge!! Red Ribbon Army]]'' on the Nintendo DS on '''11 February 2010''', and is accessible via the main menu screen. The bonus game is not included in the international ''Dragon Ball Origins 2'' localization.

The game was also later included within the Nintendo 3DS compilation ''J Legend Retsuden'' on '''07 November 2013''' as one of three ''Dragon Ball'' franchise games on the Nintendo Famicom.<ref>2013 #46 issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump ([http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2013/10/15/super-butoden-2-coming-j-legend-retsuden-jp-3ds/ "SCOOP" column)]</ref>

The game was once again included within the ''Nintendo Classic Mini Family Computer Weekly Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Version'' on '''07 July 2018''', a ''Jump''-specific edition of the Nintendo Famicom Classic.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/clvj/index.html|Website=Nintendo|Title="ニンテンドークラシックミニ　ファミリーコンピュータ週刊少年ジャンプ創刊50周年記念バージョン"|AccessDate=21 January 2019}}</ref>

===International Releases===
[[File:VG-Dragon-Power-Cover.png|thumb|250px|Box for the American Nintendo Entertainment System release of ''Dragon Power'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was faithfully localized in France in 1988 as ''Dragon Ball: Le Secret du Dragon'', though chapters 7-10 are cut from the game.

The game was in many ways heavily adapted and localized for America in 1988 as ''Dragon Power'', removing the ''Dragon Ball'' license and changing various characters' and items' names and actual sprite presentations. Most notably:

* While Goku retains his name, his sprite is adjusted to remove the spiky hair and add in a bandanna.
* Bulma is renamed "Nora"
* The Turtle Hermit retains a faithful title translation, but his sprite is adjusted
* Goku's ''[[Nyoibō]]'' is localized as the "Magic Pole" and the [[Kamehameha]] is localized as the "Wind Wave"
* Underwear is adapted into sandwiches

The same stages are removed from the American version as are removed in the French version.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

* TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://youtu.be/2VZEdj12bh4 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM]
* [https://youtu.be/02lvDoHyKC0 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM2]

==International Media Coverage==
* ''Nintendo Fun Club News'', April/May 1988, p.19, Dragon Power™ Coming Soon from BANDAI
* ''Nintendo Power'', July/August 1988 issue, "[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/press-archive/nintendo-power-july-august-1988-dragon-power-preview/ Dragon Power™ from BANDAI]"

==Legacy==
[[File:shenronnonazo-gamecenterxcscreen.png|thumb|250px|''GameCenter CX'' Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama presents Arino-''san'' with a copy of the ''Dragon Ball'' manga for a hint on how to defeat [[Buyon]] in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'' was featured on the season ten opening (episode 70, aired '''22 October 2008''') of ''GameCenter CX'', a Japanese television show featuring Shinya Arino attempting to complete various (generally older and difficult) video games. After 14 hours of gameplay, Arino was unable to complete the game. Following his defeat, Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama played and completed the game in eight hours.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.crunkgames.com/?p=87&page=92|Website=Crunk Games|Title="The Game Center CX Episode Guide: #70"|AccessDate=29 January 2019}}</ref>

==Additional Notes==
[[File:kurilien-birdlandpress-designs-edited.png|thumb|250px|Various character designs from ''Bird Land Press 22'']]
Akira Toriyama's original designs for the some of the game's enemies ― "[[Kurilien]]" (an alien that resembles Kuririn), an "Asura Robot", and the MB Army General ― were published in the 22nd edition of Toriyama's fanclub newsletter, ''[[Bird Land Press]]'', in December 1986. These designs were featured as the ''Dragon Ball Official Site'''s 85th entry in its ''[[The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama]]'' ongoing weekday column in May 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2018/05/21/the-nearly-complete-works-of-akira-toriyama-work-085/|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="“The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama”: Work #085"|Date=21 May 2018|AccessDate=23 January 2019}}</ref>

The title screen and story dialog screens use a variation of the original ''Dragon Ball'' television series' opening theme, "[[Mystical Adventure!]]" This particular piece of music is replaced in the American ''Dragon Power'' localization.

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo

2020-12-27T17:27:25Z

Pspiq3: /* International Media Coverage */

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japan | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_jp.png|256px|The Mystery of Shenlong (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | USA | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_usa.png‎|256px|Dragon Power (USA)]]}}
{{tab | France | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_fr.png‎|256px|Le Secret Du Dragon (France)]]}}
}}
| caption = "Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　神龍の謎
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Shenron no Nazo
| eng_title = Dragon Power
| dates = 27 November 1986 (JP) March 1988 (USA) 1988 (FR)
| genre = Action
| price = ¥5,300 + tax
| developer =
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped = 1.2 million (JP)<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Dragon Ball Video Game Data"|Book=33|Page=p. 216}}</ref>
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong''''', released in France as '''''Dragon Ball: Le Secret Du Dragon''''' and localized in America as '''''Dragon Power''''', is the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise's second video game, and first in a long line of games for the Nintendo Famicom. Players directly control [[Son Goku]] from a top-down perspective similar to other action/adventure/role-playing console games of the era, and are tasked with collecting the seven [[Dragon Balls]] across the game's various stages, battling mooks and boss characters alike.

Like other ''Dragon Ball'' video games of its era, ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is presumed to have been developed by [[TOSE Software]] for [[Bandai]].<ref>Sam Kennedy, 1UP.com, ([https://web.archive.org/web/20110604002838/http://www.1up.com/features/gaming-dirty-secret "TOSE: Gaming's Dirty Little Secret"])</ref>

==Game Modes==

''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is a single-player game with its sole gameplay mode being its main story. In addition to working toward completing the story, players also have a score point tally indicated on screen which increases as the player defeats enemies and acquires items.

==Gameplay==
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat1.png|thumb|Opening action scene in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the standard, quasi-overhead perspective]]
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat2.png|thumb|Minor boss fight in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the side view perspective]]
The directional pad moves Goku around the screen, while the "A" button jumps up or down and the "B" button punches (or swings the ''[[Nyoibō]]'' when equipped). Pressing the "A" and "B" buttons together allows Goku to perform the [[Kamehameha]] once learned. Players can collect various items along the way, such as food that will restore power or increase run speed.

Goku's power meter is indicated on screen as a numerical value. Goku is defeated when he loses all of his power or falls into a hole.

Gameplay takes place in a quasi-overhead perspective, where Goku is able to freely move in 360 degrees within the map, jumping and attacking at will. Gameplay occasionally shifts to a side view perspective for boss fights.

==Characters==
===Playable Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Son Goku: Japanese Version!!Goku: American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-jp.png]]||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-usa.png]]
|}

===Story Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Name!!Japanese Version!!American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[Bulma]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]
|-
||[[Turtle Hermit]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazoAmerican.png]]
|}

===Enemies===

TBD
==Stages==
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' follows Son Goku through three story arcs: stages 1-6 roughly follow the first couple story arcs of the original series, stages 7-10 comprise a ''kung-fu'' tournament, and stages 11-14 follow an original story with the MB Army's attack. If players are able to reach stage 12, pressing "Continue" at a game over screen will result in the player starting at stage 11, rather than at the very beginning of the game.

* Stage 1: Meeting the Turtle Hermit (亀仙人との出会い, ''Kame-sen'nin to no Deai'')
* Stage 2: Oolong Appears (ウーロン現る, ''Ūron Genru'')
* Stage 3: The Desert Thief, Yamcha (砂漠の盗賊ヤムチャ, ''Sabaku no Tōzoku Yamucha'')
* Stage 4: The Ox Demon King of Frypan Mountain (フライパン山の牛魔王, ''Furaipan Yama no Gyū-maō'')
* Stage 5: The Rabbit Gang (ウサギ団, ''Usagi-dan'')
* Stage 6: Emperor Pilaf's Ambition (ピラフ大王の野望, ''Pirafu-daiō no Yabō'')
* Stage 7: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 1 (カンフー大会一回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ichi-kaisen'')
* Stage 8: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 2 (カンフー大会二回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ni-kaisen'')
* Stage 9: Kung-Fu Tournament Semifinals (カンフー大会準決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Junkesshō'')
* Stage 10: Kung-Fu Tournament Finals (カンフー大会決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Kesshō'')
* Stage 11: The Rabbit Gang's Revenge (兎人参化の復讐, ''Toninjinka no Fukushū'')
* Stage 12: The Seven Islands (セブンアイランド, ''Sebun Airando'')
* Stage 13: Binbo, King of the Jungle (ジャングル王ビンボ, ''Janguruō Binbo'')
* Stage 14: Competition Tower (コンペイ塔, ''Konpei-tō'')

==Codes & Secrets==

===French Version Debug Options===

Pressing "B" on the second controller in the French edition of the game allows the player to skip levels. Likewise, pressing the "Down" button on the second controller in the French edition refills the player's health (though going above 255 will cause the counter to loop around, killing the player). These are presumed to be unremoved, leftover debug options from the development and localization team.

==Merchandise==
[[File:shenronnonazo-guidebook.png|thumb|250px|Cover to the ''Mystery of Shenlong'' guide book]]
===Guide Book===

A guide book for various games including ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was released shortly after the game's release on '''15 December 1986''' by [[Shueisha]] under the "Jump Comics Selection" series for ¥360.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===
[[File:VG_Shenron_no_Nazo_Cover.png|thumb|Box for the original Japanese Nintendo Famicom release of ''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was originally released on the Nintendo Famicom '''27 November 1986'''. As with most Nintendo Famicom games, the game comes packaged in a cardboard box. The plastic packaging inside holds the game cartridge, while the instruction manual and promotional material slide in and fit on top. A silver [[Toei Animation]] sticker is affixed to the front of the box.

The game was included as a bonus in ''[[Dragon Ball DS 2|Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge!! Red Ribbon Army]]'' on the Nintendo DS on '''11 February 2010''', and is accessible via the main menu screen. The bonus game is not included in the international ''Dragon Ball Origins 2'' localization.

The game was also later included within the Nintendo 3DS compilation ''J Legend Retsuden'' on '''07 November 2013''' as one of three ''Dragon Ball'' franchise games on the Nintendo Famicom.<ref>2013 #46 issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump ([http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2013/10/15/super-butoden-2-coming-j-legend-retsuden-jp-3ds/ "SCOOP" column)]</ref>

The game was once again included within the ''Nintendo Classic Mini Family Computer Weekly Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Version'' on '''07 July 2018''', a ''Jump''-specific edition of the Nintendo Famicom Classic.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/clvj/index.html|Website=Nintendo|Title="ニンテンドークラシックミニ　ファミリーコンピュータ週刊少年ジャンプ創刊50周年記念バージョン"|AccessDate=21 January 2019}}</ref>

===International Releases===
[[File:VG-Dragon-Power-Cover.png|thumb|250px|Box for the American Nintendo Entertainment System release of ''Dragon Power'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was faithfully localized in France in 1988 as ''Dragon Ball: Le Secret du Dragon'', though chapters 7-10 are cut from the game.

The game was in many ways heavily adapted and localized for America in 1988 as ''Dragon Power'', removing the ''Dragon Ball'' license and changing various characters' and items' names and actual sprite presentations. Most notably:

* While Goku retains his name, his sprite is adjusted to remove the spiky hair and add in a bandanna.
* Bulma is renamed "Nora"
* The Turtle Hermit retains a faithful title translation, but his sprite is adjusted
* Goku's ''[[Nyoibō]]'' is localized as the "Magic Pole" and the [[Kamehameha]] is localized as the "Wind Wave"
* Underwear is adapted into sandwiches

The same stages are removed from the American version as are removed in the French version.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

* TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://youtu.be/2VZEdj12bh4 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM]
* [https://youtu.be/02lvDoHyKC0 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM2]

==International Media Coverage==
* ''Nintendo Fun Club News'', April/May 1988, p.19, Dragon Power™ Coming Soon from BANDAI
* ''Nintendo Power'', July/August 1988 issue, "[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/press-archive/nintendo-power-july-august-1988-dragon-power-preview/ Dragon Power™ from BANDAI]"

==Legacy==
[[File:shenronnonazo-gamecenterxcscreen.png|thumb|250px|''GameCenter CX'' Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama presents Arino-''san'' with a copy of the ''Dragon Ball'' manga for a hint on how to defeat [[Buyon]] in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'' was featured on the season ten opening (episode 70, aired '''22 October 2008''') of ''GameCenter CX'', a Japanese television show featuring Shinya Arino attempting to complete various (generally older and difficult) video games. After 14 hours of gameplay, Arino was unable to complete the game. Following his defeat, Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama played and completed the game in eight hours.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.crunkgames.com/?p=87&page=92|Website=Crunk Games|Title="The Game Center CX Episode Guide: #70"|AccessDate=29 January 2019}}</ref>

==Additional Notes==
[[File:kurilien-birdlandpress-designs-edited.png|thumb|250px|Various character designs from ''Bird Land Press 22'']]
Akira Toriyama's original designs for the some of the game's enemies ― "[[Kurilien]]" (an alien that resembles Kuririn), an "Asura Robot", and the MB Army General ― were published in the 22nd edition of Toriyama's fanclub newsletter, ''[[Bird Land Press]]'', in December 1986. These designs were featured as the ''Dragon Ball Official Site'''s 85th entry in its ''[[The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama]]'' ongoing weekday column in May 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2018/05/21/the-nearly-complete-works-of-akira-toriyama-work-085/|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="“The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama”: Work #085"|Date=21 May 2018|AccessDate=23 January 2019}}</ref>

The title screen and story dialog screens use a variation of the original ''Dragon Ball'' television series' opening theme, "[[Mystical Adventure!]]" This particular piece of music is replaced in the American ''Dragon Power'' localization.

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo

2020-12-27T17:04:35Z

Pspiq3: /* Commercials & Trailers */ Added Japanese Trailers

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japan | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_jp.png|256px|The Mystery of Shenlong (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | USA | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_usa.png‎|256px|Dragon Power (USA)]]}}
{{tab | France | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_fr.png‎|256px|Le Secret Du Dragon (France)]]}}
}}
| caption = "Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　神龍の謎
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Shenron no Nazo
| eng_title = Dragon Power
| dates = 27 November 1986 (JP) March 1988 (USA) 1988 (FR)
| genre = Action
| price = ¥5,300 + tax
| developer =
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped = 1.2 million (JP)<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Dragon Ball Video Game Data"|Book=33|Page=p. 216}}</ref>
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong''''', released in France as '''''Dragon Ball: Le Secret Du Dragon''''' and localized in America as '''''Dragon Power''''', is the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise's second video game, and first in a long line of games for the Nintendo Famicom. Players directly control [[Son Goku]] from a top-down perspective similar to other action/adventure/role-playing console games of the era, and are tasked with collecting the seven [[Dragon Balls]] across the game's various stages, battling mooks and boss characters alike.

Like other ''Dragon Ball'' video games of its era, ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is presumed to have been developed by [[TOSE Software]] for [[Bandai]].<ref>Sam Kennedy, 1UP.com, ([https://web.archive.org/web/20110604002838/http://www.1up.com/features/gaming-dirty-secret "TOSE: Gaming's Dirty Little Secret"])</ref>

==Game Modes==

''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is a single-player game with its sole gameplay mode being its main story. In addition to working toward completing the story, players also have a score point tally indicated on screen which increases as the player defeats enemies and acquires items.

==Gameplay==
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat1.png|thumb|Opening action scene in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the standard, quasi-overhead perspective]]
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat2.png|thumb|Minor boss fight in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the side view perspective]]
The directional pad moves Goku around the screen, while the "A" button jumps up or down and the "B" button punches (or swings the ''[[Nyoibō]]'' when equipped). Pressing the "A" and "B" buttons together allows Goku to perform the [[Kamehameha]] once learned. Players can collect various items along the way, such as food that will restore power or increase run speed.

Goku's power meter is indicated on screen as a numerical value. Goku is defeated when he loses all of his power or falls into a hole.

Gameplay takes place in a quasi-overhead perspective, where Goku is able to freely move in 360 degrees within the map, jumping and attacking at will. Gameplay occasionally shifts to a side view perspective for boss fights.

==Characters==
===Playable Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Son Goku: Japanese Version!!Goku: American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-jp.png]]||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-usa.png]]
|}

===Story Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Name!!Japanese Version!!American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[Bulma]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]
|-
||[[Turtle Hermit]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazoAmerican.png]]
|}

===Enemies===

TBD
==Stages==
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' follows Son Goku through three story arcs: stages 1-6 roughly follow the first couple story arcs of the original series, stages 7-10 comprise a ''kung-fu'' tournament, and stages 11-14 follow an original story with the MB Army's attack. If players are able to reach stage 12, pressing "Continue" at a game over screen will result in the player starting at stage 11, rather than at the very beginning of the game.

* Stage 1: Meeting the Turtle Hermit (亀仙人との出会い, ''Kame-sen'nin to no Deai'')
* Stage 2: Oolong Appears (ウーロン現る, ''Ūron Genru'')
* Stage 3: The Desert Thief, Yamcha (砂漠の盗賊ヤムチャ, ''Sabaku no Tōzoku Yamucha'')
* Stage 4: The Ox Demon King of Frypan Mountain (フライパン山の牛魔王, ''Furaipan Yama no Gyū-maō'')
* Stage 5: The Rabbit Gang (ウサギ団, ''Usagi-dan'')
* Stage 6: Emperor Pilaf's Ambition (ピラフ大王の野望, ''Pirafu-daiō no Yabō'')
* Stage 7: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 1 (カンフー大会一回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ichi-kaisen'')
* Stage 8: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 2 (カンフー大会二回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ni-kaisen'')
* Stage 9: Kung-Fu Tournament Semifinals (カンフー大会準決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Junkesshō'')
* Stage 10: Kung-Fu Tournament Finals (カンフー大会決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Kesshō'')
* Stage 11: The Rabbit Gang's Revenge (兎人参化の復讐, ''Toninjinka no Fukushū'')
* Stage 12: The Seven Islands (セブンアイランド, ''Sebun Airando'')
* Stage 13: Binbo, King of the Jungle (ジャングル王ビンボ, ''Janguruō Binbo'')
* Stage 14: Competition Tower (コンペイ塔, ''Konpei-tō'')

==Codes & Secrets==

===French Version Debug Options===

Pressing "B" on the second controller in the French edition of the game allows the player to skip levels. Likewise, pressing the "Down" button on the second controller in the French edition refills the player's health (though going above 255 will cause the counter to loop around, killing the player). These are presumed to be unremoved, leftover debug options from the development and localization team.

==Merchandise==
[[File:shenronnonazo-guidebook.png|thumb|250px|Cover to the ''Mystery of Shenlong'' guide book]]
===Guide Book===

A guide book for various games including ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was released shortly after the game's release on '''15 December 1986''' by [[Shueisha]] under the "Jump Comics Selection" series for ¥360.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===
[[File:VG_Shenron_no_Nazo_Cover.png|thumb|Box for the original Japanese Nintendo Famicom release of ''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was originally released on the Nintendo Famicom '''27 November 1986'''. As with most Nintendo Famicom games, the game comes packaged in a cardboard box. The plastic packaging inside holds the game cartridge, while the instruction manual and promotional material slide in and fit on top. A silver [[Toei Animation]] sticker is affixed to the front of the box.

The game was included as a bonus in ''[[Dragon Ball DS 2|Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge!! Red Ribbon Army]]'' on the Nintendo DS on '''11 February 2010''', and is accessible via the main menu screen. The bonus game is not included in the international ''Dragon Ball Origins 2'' localization.

The game was also later included within the Nintendo 3DS compilation ''J Legend Retsuden'' on '''07 November 2013''' as one of three ''Dragon Ball'' franchise games on the Nintendo Famicom.<ref>2013 #46 issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump ([http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2013/10/15/super-butoden-2-coming-j-legend-retsuden-jp-3ds/ "SCOOP" column)]</ref>

The game was once again included within the ''Nintendo Classic Mini Family Computer Weekly Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Version'' on '''07 July 2018''', a ''Jump''-specific edition of the Nintendo Famicom Classic.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/clvj/index.html|Website=Nintendo|Title="ニンテンドークラシックミニ　ファミリーコンピュータ週刊少年ジャンプ創刊50周年記念バージョン"|AccessDate=21 January 2019}}</ref>

===International Releases===
[[File:VG-Dragon-Power-Cover.png|thumb|250px|Box for the American Nintendo Entertainment System release of ''Dragon Power'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was faithfully localized in France in 1988 as ''Dragon Ball: Le Secret du Dragon'', though chapters 7-10 are cut from the game.

The game was in many ways heavily adapted and localized for America in 1988 as ''Dragon Power'', removing the ''Dragon Ball'' license and changing various characters' and items' names and actual sprite presentations. Most notably:

* While Goku retains his name, his sprite is adjusted to remove the spiky hair and add in a bandanna.
* Bulma is renamed "Nora"
* The Turtle Hermit retains a faithful title translation, but his sprite is adjusted
* Goku's ''[[Nyoibō]]'' is localized as the "Magic Pole" and the [[Kamehameha]] is localized as the "Wind Wave"
* Underwear is adapted into sandwiches

The same stages are removed from the American version as are removed in the French version.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

* TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://youtu.be/2VZEdj12bh4 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM]
* [https://youtu.be/02lvDoHyKC0 Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo TV CM2]

==International Media Coverage==

* ''Nintendo Power'', July/August 1988 issue, "[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/press-archive/nintendo-power-july-august-1988-dragon-power-preview/ Dragon Power™ from BANDAI]"

==Legacy==
[[File:shenronnonazo-gamecenterxcscreen.png|thumb|250px|''GameCenter CX'' Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama presents Arino-''san'' with a copy of the ''Dragon Ball'' manga for a hint on how to defeat [[Buyon]] in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'' was featured on the season ten opening (episode 70, aired '''22 October 2008''') of ''GameCenter CX'', a Japanese television show featuring Shinya Arino attempting to complete various (generally older and difficult) video games. After 14 hours of gameplay, Arino was unable to complete the game. Following his defeat, Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama played and completed the game in eight hours.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.crunkgames.com/?p=87&page=92|Website=Crunk Games|Title="The Game Center CX Episode Guide: #70"|AccessDate=29 January 2019}}</ref>

==Additional Notes==
[[File:kurilien-birdlandpress-designs-edited.png|thumb|250px|Various character designs from ''Bird Land Press 22'']]
Akira Toriyama's original designs for the some of the game's enemies ― "[[Kurilien]]" (an alien that resembles Kuririn), an "Asura Robot", and the MB Army General ― were published in the 22nd edition of Toriyama's fanclub newsletter, ''[[Bird Land Press]]'', in December 1986. These designs were featured as the ''Dragon Ball Official Site'''s 85th entry in its ''[[The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama]]'' ongoing weekday column in May 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2018/05/21/the-nearly-complete-works-of-akira-toriyama-work-085/|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="“The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama”: Work #085"|Date=21 May 2018|AccessDate=23 January 2019}}</ref>

The title screen and story dialog screens use a variation of the original ''Dragon Ball'' television series' opening theme, "[[Mystical Adventure!]]" This particular piece of music is replaced in the American ''Dragon Power'' localization.

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo

2020-12-23T20:36:29Z

Pspiq3: Created sub-sections for story characters and enemies

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japan | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_jp.png|256px|The Mystery of Shenlong (Japanese)]]}}
{{tab | USA | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_usa.png‎|256px|Dragon Power (USA)]]}}
{{tab | France | [[File:shenronnonazo_title_fr.png‎|256px|Le Secret Du Dragon (France)]]}}
}}
| caption = "Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　神龍の謎
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Shenron no Nazo
| eng_title = Dragon Power
| dates = 27 November 1986 (JP) March 1988 (USA) 1988 (FR)
| genre = Action
| price = ¥5,300 + tax
| developer =
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped = 1.2 million (JP)<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="Dragon Ball Video Game Data"|Book=33|Page=p. 216}}</ref>
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong''''', released in France as '''''Dragon Ball: Le Secret Du Dragon''''' and localized in America as '''''Dragon Power''''', is the ''Dragon Ball'' franchise's second video game, and first in a long line of games for the Nintendo Famicom. Players directly control [[Son Goku]] from a top-down perspective similar to other action/adventure/role-playing console games of the era, and are tasked with collecting the seven [[Dragon Balls]] across the game's various stages, battling mooks and boss characters alike.

Like other ''Dragon Ball'' video games of its era, ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is presumed to have been developed by [[TOSE Software]] for [[Bandai]].<ref>Sam Kennedy, 1UP.com, ([https://web.archive.org/web/20110604002838/http://www.1up.com/features/gaming-dirty-secret "TOSE: Gaming's Dirty Little Secret"])</ref>

==Game Modes==

''The Mystery of Shenlong'' is a single-player game with its sole gameplay mode being its main story. In addition to working toward completing the story, players also have a score point tally indicated on screen which increases as the player defeats enemies and acquires items.

==Gameplay==
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat1.png|thumb|Opening action scene in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the standard, quasi-overhead perspective]]
[[File:shenronnonazo-combat2.png|thumb|Minor boss fight in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' featuring the side view perspective]]
The directional pad moves Goku around the screen, while the "A" button jumps up or down and the "B" button punches (or swings the ''[[Nyoibō]]'' when equipped). Pressing the "A" and "B" buttons together allows Goku to perform the [[Kamehameha]] once learned. Players can collect various items along the way, such as food that will restore power or increase run speed.

Goku's power meter is indicated on screen as a numerical value. Goku is defeated when he loses all of his power or falls into a hole.

Gameplay takes place in a quasi-overhead perspective, where Goku is able to freely move in 360 degrees within the map, jumping and attacking at will. Gameplay occasionally shifts to a side view perspective for boss fights.

==Characters==
===Playable Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Son Goku: Japanese Version!!Goku: American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-jp.png]]||[[File:shenronnonazo-sprite-goku-usa.png]]
|}

===Story Characters===
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" align="center"
!Name!!Japanese Version!!American Version
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[Bulma]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]
|-
||[[Turtle Hermit]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazo.png]]||[[File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazoAmerican.png]]
|}

===Enemies===

TBD
==Stages==
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' follows Son Goku through three story arcs: stages 1-6 roughly follow the first couple story arcs of the original series, stages 7-10 comprise a ''kung-fu'' tournament, and stages 11-14 follow an original story with the MB Army's attack. If players are able to reach stage 12, pressing "Continue" at a game over screen will result in the player starting at stage 11, rather than at the very beginning of the game.

* Stage 1: Meeting the Turtle Hermit (亀仙人との出会い, ''Kame-sen'nin to no Deai'')
* Stage 2: Oolong Appears (ウーロン現る, ''Ūron Genru'')
* Stage 3: The Desert Thief, Yamcha (砂漠の盗賊ヤムチャ, ''Sabaku no Tōzoku Yamucha'')
* Stage 4: The Ox Demon King of Frypan Mountain (フライパン山の牛魔王, ''Furaipan Yama no Gyū-maō'')
* Stage 5: The Rabbit Gang (ウサギ団, ''Usagi-dan'')
* Stage 6: Emperor Pilaf's Ambition (ピラフ大王の野望, ''Pirafu-daiō no Yabō'')
* Stage 7: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 1 (カンフー大会一回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ichi-kaisen'')
* Stage 8: Kung-Fu Tournament Round 2 (カンフー大会二回戦, ''Kanfū Taikai Ni-kaisen'')
* Stage 9: Kung-Fu Tournament Semifinals (カンフー大会準決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Junkesshō'')
* Stage 10: Kung-Fu Tournament Finals (カンフー大会決勝, ''Kanfū Taikai Kesshō'')
* Stage 11: The Rabbit Gang's Revenge (兎人参化の復讐, ''Toninjinka no Fukushū'')
* Stage 12: The Seven Islands (セブンアイランド, ''Sebun Airando'')
* Stage 13: Binbo, King of the Jungle (ジャングル王ビンボ, ''Janguruō Binbo'')
* Stage 14: Competition Tower (コンペイ塔, ''Konpei-tō'')

==Codes & Secrets==

===French Version Debug Options===

Pressing "B" on the second controller in the French edition of the game allows the player to skip levels. Likewise, pressing the "Down" button on the second controller in the French edition refills the player's health (though going above 255 will cause the counter to loop around, killing the player). These are presumed to be unremoved, leftover debug options from the development and localization team.

==Merchandise==
[[File:shenronnonazo-guidebook.png|thumb|250px|Cover to the ''Mystery of Shenlong'' guide book]]
===Guide Book===

A guide book for various games including ''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was released shortly after the game's release on '''15 December 1986''' by [[Shueisha]] under the "Jump Comics Selection" series for ¥360.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===
[[File:VG_Shenron_no_Nazo_Cover.png|thumb|Box for the original Japanese Nintendo Famicom release of ''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was originally released on the Nintendo Famicom '''27 November 1986'''. As with most Nintendo Famicom games, the game comes packaged in a cardboard box. The plastic packaging inside holds the game cartridge, while the instruction manual and promotional material slide in and fit on top. A silver [[Toei Animation]] sticker is affixed to the front of the box.

The game was included as a bonus in ''[[Dragon Ball DS 2|Dragon Ball DS 2: Charge!! Red Ribbon Army]]'' on the Nintendo DS on '''11 February 2010''', and is accessible via the main menu screen. The bonus game is not included in the international ''Dragon Ball Origins 2'' localization.

The game was also later included within the Nintendo 3DS compilation ''J Legend Retsuden'' on '''07 November 2013''' as one of three ''Dragon Ball'' franchise games on the Nintendo Famicom.<ref>2013 #46 issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump ([http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2013/10/15/super-butoden-2-coming-j-legend-retsuden-jp-3ds/ "SCOOP" column)]</ref>

The game was once again included within the ''Nintendo Classic Mini Family Computer Weekly Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Version'' on '''07 July 2018''', a ''Jump''-specific edition of the Nintendo Famicom Classic.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/clvj/index.html|Website=Nintendo|Title="ニンテンドークラシックミニ　ファミリーコンピュータ週刊少年ジャンプ創刊50周年記念バージョン"|AccessDate=21 January 2019}}</ref>

===International Releases===
[[File:VG-Dragon-Power-Cover.png|thumb|250px|Box for the American Nintendo Entertainment System release of ''Dragon Power'']]
''The Mystery of Shenlong'' was faithfully localized in France in 1988 as ''Dragon Ball: Le Secret du Dragon'', though chapters 7-10 are cut from the game.

The game was in many ways heavily adapted and localized for America in 1988 as ''Dragon Power'', removing the ''Dragon Ball'' license and changing various characters' and items' names and actual sprite presentations. Most notably:

* While Goku retains his name, his sprite is adjusted to remove the spiky hair and add in a bandanna.
* Bulma is renamed "Nora"
* The Turtle Hermit retains a faithful title translation, but his sprite is adjusted
* Goku's ''[[Nyoibō]]'' is localized as the "Magic Pole" and the [[Kamehameha]] is localized as the "Wind Wave"
* Underwear is adapted into sandwiches

The same stages are removed from the American version as are removed in the French version.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

* TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* TBD

==International Media Coverage==

* ''Nintendo Power'', July/August 1988 issue, "[http://www.kanzenshuu.com/press-archive/nintendo-power-july-august-1988-dragon-power-preview/ Dragon Power™ from BANDAI]"

==Legacy==
[[File:shenronnonazo-gamecenterxcscreen.png|thumb|250px|''GameCenter CX'' Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama presents Arino-''san'' with a copy of the ''Dragon Ball'' manga for a hint on how to defeat [[Buyon]] in ''The Mystery of Shenlong'']]
''Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong'' was featured on the season ten opening (episode 70, aired '''22 October 2008''') of ''GameCenter CX'', a Japanese television show featuring Shinya Arino attempting to complete various (generally older and difficult) video games. After 14 hours of gameplay, Arino was unable to complete the game. Following his defeat, Assistant Director Tomoaki Nakayama played and completed the game in eight hours.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.crunkgames.com/?p=87&page=92|Website=Crunk Games|Title="The Game Center CX Episode Guide: #70"|AccessDate=29 January 2019}}</ref>

==Additional Notes==
[[File:kurilien-birdlandpress-designs-edited.png|thumb|250px|Various character designs from ''Bird Land Press 22'']]
Akira Toriyama's original designs for the some of the game's enemies ― "[[Kurilien]]" (an alien that resembles Kuririn), an "Asura Robot", and the MB Army General ― were published in the 22nd edition of Toriyama's fanclub newsletter, ''[[Bird Land Press]]'', in December 1986. These designs were featured as the ''Dragon Ball Official Site'''s 85th entry in its ''[[The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama]]'' ongoing weekday column in May 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=http://www.kanzenshuu.com/2018/05/21/the-nearly-complete-works-of-akira-toriyama-work-085/|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="“The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama”: Work #085"|Date=21 May 2018|AccessDate=23 January 2019}}</ref>

The title screen and story dialog screens use a variation of the original ''Dragon Ball'' television series' opening theme, "[[Mystical Adventure!]]" This particular piece of music is replaced in the American ''Dragon Power'' localization.

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazoAmerican.png

2020-12-23T20:34:09Z

Pspiq3:

Turtle Hermit sprite in the American release of Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo (Dragon Power).

File:TurtleHermitSpriteShenronNoNazo.png

2020-12-23T20:33:10Z

Pspiq3:

Turtle Hermit sprite from Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo on the Nintendo Famicom

File:BulmaSpriteShenronNoNazo.png

2020-12-23T20:31:51Z

Pspiq3:

Bulma Sprite from Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo on the Nintendo Famicom.

Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu

2020-12-22T18:07:53Z

Pspiq3: Added title screen

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu
| image = [[File:Dragon Ball - Daimaou Fukkatsu.png|"Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival" Title Screen]]
| caption = "Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　大魔王復活
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Daimao Fukkatsu
| eng_title = Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival
| dates = 12 August 1988 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival''''' is a role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''12 August 1988''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''The Great Demon King's Revival'' was released '''12 August 1988''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:Dragon Ball - Daimaou Fukkatsu.png

2020-12-22T18:07:26Z

Pspiq3:

Title Screen to "Dragon Ball: The Great Demon King's Revival" for the Nintendo Famicom.

Dragon Ball Z Side-Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans

2020-12-22T18:06:14Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z Gaiden: Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku
| image = [[File:Dragon Ball Z Gaiden Title Screen.png|"Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans" Title Screen]]
| caption = "Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans" Title Screen
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ 外伝　サイヤ人絶滅計画
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Gaiden Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans
| dates = 06 August 1993 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z Gaiden: Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku''''' ("Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''06 August 1993''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku''' was released exclusively in Japan on '''06 August 1993'''.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:Dragon Ball Z Gaiden Title Screen.png

2020-12-22T18:01:28Z

Pspiq3:

Title Screen to "Dragon Ball Z: Side Story – The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans" for the Nintendo Famicom.

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen

2020-12-22T17:58:11Z

Pspiq3: Added title screen

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen
| image = [[File:Dragon Ball Z III Ressen Jinzou Ningen Title Screen.png|"Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans" Title Screen]]
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri Ressen Jinzoningen
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans
| dates = 07 August 1992
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen''''' ("Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Ressen Jinzōningen''' was released '''07 August 1992''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:Dragon Ball Z III Ressen Jinzou Ningen Title Screen.png

2020-12-22T17:57:46Z

Pspiq3:

Title screen to "Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans" for the Nintendo Famicom.

Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!

2020-12-22T17:56:13Z

Pspiq3: Added title screen

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!
| image = [[File:Dragon Ball Z II Gekishin Freeza Title.png|"Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!" Title Screen]]
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ II　激神フリーザ!!
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū　Gekishin Furīza!!
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!
| dates = 10 August 1991 (JP)
| genre = Card/Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!''''' is a card/role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''10 August 1991''' in Japan. The game is a sequel to the 1990 game [[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]] and the fifth ''Dragon Ball'' game released by ''TOSE Software'' for the Nintendo Famicom.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''The Violent God, Freeza!!'' was released '''10 August 1991''' exclusively in Japan. The game would later be included as a downloadable first-edition bonus for the 2013 Nintendo 3DS game collection ''J-Legend Retsuden'', which was released to commemorate the 20th anniversary of V-Jump Magazine and the 30th anniversary of the Nintendo Famicom.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:Dragon Ball Z II Gekishin Freeza Title.png

2020-12-22T17:55:47Z

Pspiq3:

Title Screen to "Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!" for the NES

Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin

2020-12-22T17:46:03Z

Pspiq3: Added title screen image

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin
| image = [[File:Dragon Ball Z Kyoushuu Saiya Jin Title.png|"Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans" Title Screen]]
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　強襲!サイヤ人
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Kyōshū! Saiya-jin
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans
| dates = 27 October 1990 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans''''' is a role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''27 October 1990''' in Japan. ''Assault! The Saiyans'' is the fourth game developed by ''TOSE Software'' and the first home-console game to use the title ''Dragon Ball Z''.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans'' was released '''27 October 1990''' in Japan. The game was later included on the special 50th anniversary Shonen Jump Nintendo Famicom mini-console alongside [[Dragon Ball: Gokū-den]] and [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo]], which released '''7 July 2018''' in Japan.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwj4Mf3Qx8c Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin TV CM1]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

File:Dragon Ball Z Kyoushuu Saiya Jin Title.png

2020-12-22T17:45:15Z

Pspiq3:

Title Screen for the 1990 NES game "Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans"

Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai

2020-12-17T21:40:26Z

Pspiq3: /* Releases */ Removed international release, as the game was never released outside of Japan

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　激闘天下一武道会
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Gekito Tenka'ichi Budokai
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai
| dates = 29 December 1992 (JP)
| genre = Card/Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''''' ("Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai") is a Fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan. The game required the use of Bandai's DATACH, a barcode peripheral for the Nintendo Famicom that allowed players to scan special cards for the game.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''' was released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://youtu.be/iSr8k7_hRlE Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai DATACH CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai

2020-12-17T21:39:41Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　激闘天下一武道会
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Gekito Tenka'ichi Budokai
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai
| dates = 29 December 1992 (JP)
| genre = Card/Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''''' ("Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai") is a Fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan. The game required the use of Bandai's DATACH, a barcode peripheral for the Nintendo Famicom that allowed players to scan special cards for the game.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''' was released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://youtu.be/iSr8k7_hRlE Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai DATACH CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai

2020-12-17T21:38:45Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　激闘天下一武道会
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Gekito Tenka'ichi Budokai
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai
| dates = 29 December 1992 (JP)
| genre = Card/Fighting
| price =
| developer =
| producer = <producer>
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''''' ("Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai") is a Fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan. The game required the use of Bandai's DATACH, a barcode peripheral for the Nintendo Famicom that allowed players to scan special cards for the game.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''' was released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://youtu.be/iSr8k7_hRlE Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai DATACH CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai

2020-12-17T21:38:31Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　激闘天下一武道会
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Gekito Tenka'ichi Budokai
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai
| dates = 29 December 1992 (JP)
| genre = Card/Fighting
| price =
| developer =
| producer = <producer>
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai>''''' ("Dragon Ball Z: A Fierce Battle at the Tenka'ichi Budokai") is a Fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan. The game required the use of Bandai's DATACH, a barcode peripheral for the Nintendo Famicom that allowed players to scan special cards for the game.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai''' was released '''29 December 1992''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://youtu.be/iSr8k7_hRlE Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai DATACH CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen

2020-12-17T21:28:07Z

Pspiq3: /* Domestic Releases */

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri Ressen Jinzoningen
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans
| dates = 07 August 1992
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen''''' ("Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Ressen Jinzōningen''' was released '''07 August 1992''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen

2020-12-17T21:27:53Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri Ressen Jinzoningen
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans
| dates = 07 August 1992
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen''''' ("Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Ressen Jinzōningen''' was released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen

2020-12-17T21:27:35Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri Ressen Jinzoningen
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans
| dates = 07 August 1992 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen''''' ("Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Ressen Jinzōningen''' was released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen

2020-12-17T21:26:44Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Ressen Jinzōningen

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ III　烈戦人造人間
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Zetto Suri Ressen Jinzoningen''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans'''
| dates = 07 August 1992 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing game
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen''''' ("Dragon Ball Z III: A Violent Battle With the Artificial Humans") is a Role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Ressen Jinzōningen''' was released '''07 August 1992 (JP)''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Template:Console Games

2020-12-17T21:17:22Z

Pspiq3: Fixed broken link

{{Navbox
| name = Console Games
| title = [[Dragon Ball Video Games]]
| navbar = mini
| state = autocollapse

| list1 = [[List of Dragon Ball Console Games|Console Games]]{{·}}[[List of Dragon Ball Handheld Games|Handheld Games]]{{·}}[[List of Dragon Ball Arcade Games|Arcade Games]]{{·}}[[List of Crossover Video Games|Crossover Games]]{{·}}[[List of Miscellaneous Video Games|Miscellaneous Games]]
| list1style = text-align: center; font-weight: bold; background: #dedee2;

| group2 = Famicom
| list2 = [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo|Shenron no Nazo]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu|Daimaō Fukkatsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball 3: Gokū-den|Gokū-den]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin|Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!|Gekishin Furīza!!]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen|Ressen Jinzōningen]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai|Gekitō Tenka'ichi Budōkai]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z Gaiden: Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku|Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku]]

| group3 = Super Famicom
| list3 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu|Super Saiya Densetsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden|Super Butōden]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 2|Super Butōden 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 3|Super Butōden 3]]{{·}}Super Legend of Goku: Assault Chapter{{·}}Super Legend of Goku: Awakening Chapter{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Hyper Dimension|Hyper Dimension]]

| group4 = Gamecube
| list4 = [[Dragon Ball Z (Budokai)|Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 2 (Budokai 2)|Dragon Ball Z 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]

| group5 = Wii
| list5 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! NEO|Sparking! NEO]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! METEOR|Sparking! METEOR]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Tenka'ichi Dai-Bōken|Tenka'ichi Dai-Bōken]]

| group6 = PlayStation
| list6 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22|Ultimate Battle 22]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu|Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Final Bout|Final Bout]]

| group7 = PlayStation 2
| list7 = [[Dragon Ball Z (Budokai)|Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 2 (Budokai 2)|Dragon Ball Z 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)|Dragon Ball Z 3]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking!|Sparking!]]{{·}}[[Super Dragon Ball Z (PlayStation 2)|Super Dragon Ball Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! NEO|Sparking! NEO]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking! METEOR|Sparking! METEOR]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World|Infinite World]]

| group8 = PlayStation 3
| list8 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit|Burst Limit]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast|Raging Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2|Raging Blast 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast|Ultimate Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z|Battle of Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]

| group9 = PlayStation 4
| list9 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group10 = Mega Drive (Genesis)
| list10 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden|Buyū Retsuden]]

| group11 = Saturn
| list11 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Butōden|Shin Butōden]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu|Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu]]

| group12 = Playdia
| list12 = The True Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans (Earth Chapter {{·}} Space Chapter)

| group13 = Xbox
| list13 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Sagas|Sagas]]

| group14 = Xbox 360
| list14 = [[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit|Burst Limit]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast|Raging Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2|Raging Blast 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast|Ultimate Blast]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z|Battle of Z]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]

| group15 = Xbox One
| list15 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group16 = Switch
| list16 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group17 = PC
| list17 = [[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE|XENOVERSE]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball XENOVERSE 2|XENOVERSE 2]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball FighterZ]]

| group18 = Other Platforms
| list18 = [[Dragon Ball: Dragon Dai-Hikyō|Dragon Dai-Hikyō]]{{·}}[[Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Son Gokū Densetsu|Idainaru Son Gokū Densetsu]]

}}
<noinclude>[[Category:Navigation templates]]</noinclude>

Dragon Ball: Final Bout

2020-12-17T21:10:28Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Final Bout
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　FINAL BOUT
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Fainaru Bauto''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball: Final Bout'''
| dates = 31 July 1997 (NA) 21 August 1997 (JP) 02 November 1997 (EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: Final Bout''''' is a fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Sony PlayStation and released '''21 August 1997''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball: Final Bout''' was released '''21 August 1997 (JP)''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
The game was released under the title '''Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout''' in North America on '''31 Jully 1997''' and on '''02 November 1997''' in Europe. ''Final Bout'' would be the first Dragon Ball game released in North America not including [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo]] on the Nintendo Entertainment System, which was reworked and localized as ''Dragon Power'' in North America.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Online

2020-12-13T01:56:17Z

Pspiq3: Create base page for Dragon Ball Online

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Online
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = 드래곤볼 온라인
| rom_title = Deulaegonbol Onlain
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Online
| dates = 04 February 2010
| genre = Role-playing (MMORPG)
| price =
| developer = [[NTL]]
| publisher =
| music =
| chars =
| rating =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball Online''''' is a Massively Multiplayer Online Role-playing game developed and published by [[NTL]] for PC and released '''04 February 2010''' exclusively in Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong.

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Story==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==
===Domestic Release===

TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22

2020-11-23T14:30:32Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Ultimate Battle 22.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　Ultimate Battle 22
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Arutimetto Batoru Towanti Tsu
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22'''
| dates = 28 July 1995 (JP) July 1996 (EU) 25 March 2003 (NA)
| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22''''' is a fighting game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Sony PlayStation and released '''28 July 1995''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22''' was released '''28 July 1995''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
'''Ultimate Battle 22'' was released in Europe in July of 1996. The game would not see a North American release until '''25 March 2003'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast

2020-11-23T14:23:52Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Ultimate Blast

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　アルティメットブラスト
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Arutimetto Burasuto''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast'''
| dates = 25 October 2011 (NA) 28 October 2011 (EU) 25 December 2011 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7330 円 + tax
| developer = Spike
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Spike]] and published by [[Bandai Namco]] for the Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360, released on '''25 December 2011''' in Japan. The game is the third and final game in the ''Raging Blast'' series, following the 2010 release of [[Dragon Ball Z: Raging Blast 2]].

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball: Ultimate Blast''' was released '''25 December 2011''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Ultimate Blast'' was released in North America on '''25 October 2011''' in North America and '''28 October 2011''' in Europe under the title '''Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Tenkaichi'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2

2020-11-23T14:14:54Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　レイジングブラスト 2
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Reijingu Burasuto Tsu''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2'''
| dates = 02 November 2010 (NA) 05 November 2010 (EU) 11 November 2010 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7329 円 + tax (JP)
| developer = [[Spike]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Spike]] and published by [[Bandai Namco]] for the Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360 and released '''11 November 2010''' in Japan. The game is the second game in the ''Raging Blast'' series, following the 2009 release of [[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast]].

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2''' was released '''11 November 2010''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Raging Blast 2'' was released '''02 November 2010''' in North America and '''05 November 2010''' in Europe.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2

2020-11-23T14:14:39Z

Pspiq3: Created base game page for Raging Blast 2

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　レイジングブラスト 2
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Reijingu Burasuto Tsu''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2'''
| dates = 02 November 2010 (NA) 05 November 2010 (EU) 11 November 2010 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7329 円 + tax (JP)
| developer = [[Spike]]
| producer = <producer>
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Spike]] and published by [[Bandai Namco]] for the Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360 and released '''11 November 2010''' in Japan. The game is the second game in the ''Raging Blast'' series, following the 2009 release of [[Dragon Ball: Raging Blast]].

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2''' was released '''11 November 2010''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Raging Blast 2'' was released '''02 November 2010''' in North America and '''05 November 2010''' in Europe.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast

2020-11-23T14:08:23Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Raging Blast

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball: Raging Blast
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール　レイジングブラスト
| rom_title = ''Doragon Boru Reijingu Burasuto''
| eng_title = '''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast'''
| dates = 10 November 2009 (NA) 12 November 2009 (JP) 13 November 2009 (EU)

| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer =
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Spike]] and published by [[Bandai Namco]] for the Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360 and released '''12 November 2009''' in Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

'''Dragon Ball: Raging Blast''' was released '''12 November 2009''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Raging Blast'' was released in North America on '''10 November 2009''', two days before its domestic release in Japan. The game was released in Europe on '''13 November 2009'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)

2020-08-31T15:53:53Z

Pspiq3: Added small page structures

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)
| image = {{tabber |
{{tab | Japan |
[[File:DragonBallZ3JapaneseTitleScreen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z 3 Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ 3
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z 3
| dates = 16 November 2004 (NA) 19 November 2004 (EU) 10 February 2005 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7,140 円
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music = [[Kenji Yamamoto]] [[Hiroshi Kamo]]
| chars =
| rating = CERO A (JP) ESRB T (NA) PEGI 12+ (EU)
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z 3''''', released internationally as Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, is the third fighting game in a series of titles developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]]. The game released released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan for the Sony PlayStation 2.

While ''Z 3'' would be the last numbered title in the series, the game is succeeded by [[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World]] and the [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] series on the Sony PlayStation Portable.

==Gameplay==

TBD

===Game Modes===

* Dragon Universe (ドラゴンユニバース):

* Dueling (対戦):

* World Tournament (天下一武道会):

* Practice (練習):

* Skill Editing (スキル編集):

* Dragon Arena (ドラゴンアリーナ):

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;" align="center"
!Portrait!!Name!!Forms!!Techniques!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD||Immediately Available
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goku]] (Adolescence)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kid Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Shin]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell Jr.]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Stages==
There are a total of 11 stages playable in ''Dragon Ball Z 3''.
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Icon!!Name!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||TBD||-
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==
===Pre-Order Bonus===

====Japan====

* TBD

====North America====

* TBD
===Original Soundtrack===

On '''02 March 2005''' an original soundtrack ('''KDSD-00060''') was released for ¥3,200 + Tax. The soundtrack was primarily composed by [[Kenji Yamamoto]] and featured returning performances from Steve Lukather, Mike Porcaro and Simon Phillips of North American band ''Toto'' and North American R&B band ''Tower of Power''.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!Track!!Title!!Length
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|1||Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!||1:35
|-
|2||MISSION ~Make A New Legend~||2:25
|-
|3||Sky Battle For Justice||2:22
|-
|4||Impulse to Victory||2:37
|-
|5||We Go Nuts! ~Restless Night~||2:10
|-
|6||Under the Gibbous Moon||2:30
|-
|7||Fortitude ~Indomitable Spirit~||2:24
|-
|8||Hand-in-Hand Fight||2:52
|-
|9||12AM Shuffle Time||3:10
|-
|10||24-7 Crazy||3:26
|-
|11||Hurricane Challenger||2:22
|-
|12||Twist of Fate||2:38
|-
|13||ouT oF CoNTRoL||2:26
|-
|14||Can You Hear My Heartbeat?||2:47
|-
|15||Ultra dAnce in Battlefield||2:08
|-
|16||Over The Galaxy||2:33
|-
|17||Night of Tempest||2:11
|-
|18||Tip-Top Shape||2:12
|-
|19||Blazing Outsiders||2:11
|-
|20||Flight in the Dark side||1:59
|-
|21||Daybreak Battle||2:47
|-
|22||Evil Power||2:22
|-
|23||Ultimatum ~Surrender Or Perish~||2:05
|-
|24||Powerful Man from the Darkness||2:19
|-
|25||The Greatest Tactics In the Universe ~Great Tactics~||4:48
|-
|26||Embrace the Blue Sky||2:43
|-
|27||Expectation (Remix)||2:24
|-
|28||Twist of Fate ~ouT oF CoNTRoL (Remix)||9:07
|}
===Guide Book===

An official ''Dragon Ball Z 3'' guidebook was published by Shueisha and released in Japan on '''01 March 2005''' for ¥1,200.<ref>{{Cite game guide|Title="Dragon Ball Z 3"|Book=20}}</ref>.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z 3'' was released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan.

===International Releases===

TBD

====Collector's Edition====

* 2 alternate costumes (Piccolo-Daimaō, Long-Haired Trunks), Level 99 Goku with Halo released in Europe

==Domestic Media Coverage==

* [https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2005/02/10/dragon-ball-z-3-news-extra-outfits/ V-Jump Magazine March 2005 Edition]

==International Media Coverage==

* [https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2004/08/13/exclusive-budokai-3-video-tomorrow-on-gamepro-com/ Daisuke Uchiyama Interview GamePro.com]

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iJDIvbfDno Dragon Ball Z 3 TV CM]

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Trivia and Easter Eggs==
===World Tournament Audience===
'''TODO: Talk about World Tournament anime cameos (Luffy, Naruto, Edward Elric)'''

===Unused Content===

* Bulma leftovers

* Leftover audio
==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==

[http://www.dimps.co.jp/dbz_3 Dragon Ball Z3 - Official Dimps Website]

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

Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)

2020-08-31T15:45:14Z

Pspiq3: /* Domestic Media Coverage */

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)
| image = {{tabber |
{{tab | Japan |
[[File:DragonBallZ3JapaneseTitleScreen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z 3 Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ 3
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z 3
| dates = 16 November 2004 (NA) 19 November 2004 (EU) 10 February 2005 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7,140 円
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music = [[Kenji Yamamoto]] [[Hiroshi Kamo]]
| chars =
| rating = CERO A (JP) ESRB T (NA) PEGI 12+ (EU)
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z 3''''', released internationally as Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, is the third fighting game in a series of titles developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]]. The game released released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan for the Sony PlayStation 2.

While ''Z 3'' would be the last numbered title in the series, the game is succeeded by [[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World]] and the [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] series on the Sony PlayStation Portable.

==Gameplay==

TBD

===Game Modes===

* Dragon Universe (ドラゴンユニバース):

* Dueling (対戦):

* World Tournament (天下一武道会):

* Practice (練習):

* Skill Editing (スキル編集):

* Dragon Arena (ドラゴンアリーナ):

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;" align="center"
!Portrait!!Name!!Forms!!Techniques!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD||Immediately Available
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goku]] (Adolescence)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kid Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Shin]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell Jr.]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Stages==
There are a total of 11 stages playable in ''Dragon Ball Z 3''.
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Icon!!Name!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||TBD||-
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

===Original Soundtrack===

On '''02 March 2005''' an original soundtrack ('''KDSD-00060''') was released for ¥3,200 + Tax. The soundtrack was primarily composed by [[Kenji Yamamoto]] and featured returning performances from Steve Lukather, Mike Porcaro and Simon Phillips of North American band ''Toto'' and North American R&B band ''Tower of Power''.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!Track!!Title!!Length
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|1||Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!||1:35
|-
|2||MISSION ~Make A New Legend~||2:25
|-
|3||Sky Battle For Justice||2:22
|-
|4||Impulse to Victory||2:37
|-
|5||We Go Nuts! ~Restless Night~||2:10
|-
|6||Under the Gibbous Moon||2:30
|-
|7||Fortitude ~Indomitable Spirit~||2:24
|-
|8||Hand-in-Hand Fight||2:52
|-
|9||12AM Shuffle Time||3:10
|-
|10||24-7 Crazy||3:26
|-
|11||Hurricane Challenger||2:22
|-
|12||Twist of Fate||2:38
|-
|13||ouT oF CoNTRoL||2:26
|-
|14||Can You Hear My Heartbeat?||2:47
|-
|15||Ultra dAnce in Battlefield||2:08
|-
|16||Over The Galaxy||2:33
|-
|17||Night of Tempest||2:11
|-
|18||Tip-Top Shape||2:12
|-
|19||Blazing Outsiders||2:11
|-
|20||Flight in the Dark side||1:59
|-
|21||Daybreak Battle||2:47
|-
|22||Evil Power||2:22
|-
|23||Ultimatum ~Surrender Or Perish~||2:05
|-
|24||Powerful Man from the Darkness||2:19
|-
|25||The Greatest Tactics In the Universe ~Great Tactics~||4:48
|-
|26||Embrace the Blue Sky||2:43
|-
|27||Expectation (Remix)||2:24
|-
|28||Twist of Fate ~ouT oF CoNTRoL (Remix)||9:07
|}
===Guide Book===

An official ''Dragon Ball Z 3'' guidebook was published by Shueisha and released in Japan on '''01 March 2005''' for ¥1,200.<ref>{{Cite game guide|Title="Dragon Ball Z 3"|Book=20}}</ref>.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z 3'' was released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan.

===International Releases===

TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

* [https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2004/08/13/exclusive-budokai-3-video-tomorrow-on-gamepro-com/ Daisuke Uchiyama Interview GamePro.com]

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iJDIvbfDno Dragon Ball Z 3 TV CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Trivia and Easter Eggs==
===World Tournament Audience===
'''TODO: Talk about World Tournament anime cameos (Luffy, Naruto, Edward Elric)'''

===Unused Content===

* Bulma leftovers

* Leftover audio
==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==

[http://www.dimps.co.jp/dbz_3 Dragon Ball Z3 - Official Dimps Website]

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

Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)

2020-08-31T15:30:27Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)
| image = {{tabber |
{{tab | Japan |
[[File:DragonBallZ3JapaneseTitleScreen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z 3 Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ 3
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z 3
| dates = 16 November 2004 (NA) 19 November 2004 (EU) 10 February 2005 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7,140 円
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| producer =
| music = [[Kenji Yamamoto]] [[Hiroshi Kamo]]
| chars =
| rating = CERO A (JP) ESRB T (NA) PEGI 12+ (EU)
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z 3''''', released internationally as Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, is the third fighting game in a series of titles developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]]. The game released released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan for the Sony PlayStation 2.

While ''Z 3'' would be the last numbered title in the series, the game is succeeded by [[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World]] and the [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] series on the Sony PlayStation Portable.

==Gameplay==

TBD

===Game Modes===

* Dragon Universe (ドラゴンユニバース):

* Dueling (対戦):

* World Tournament (天下一武道会):

* Practice (練習):

* Skill Editing (スキル編集):

* Dragon Arena (ドラゴンアリーナ):

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;" align="center"
!Portrait!!Name!!Forms!!Techniques!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD||Immediately Available
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goku]] (Adolescence)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kid Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Shin]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell Jr.]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Stages==
There are a total of 11 stages playable in ''Dragon Ball Z 3''.
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Icon!!Name!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||TBD||-
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

===Original Soundtrack===

On '''02 March 2005''' an original soundtrack ('''KDSD-00060''') was released for ¥3,200 + Tax. The soundtrack was primarily composed by [[Kenji Yamamoto]] and featured returning performances from Steve Lukather, Mike Porcaro and Simon Phillips of North American band ''Toto'' and North American R&B band ''Tower of Power''.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!Track!!Title!!Length
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|1||Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!||1:35
|-
|2||MISSION ~Make A New Legend~||2:25
|-
|3||Sky Battle For Justice||2:22
|-
|4||Impulse to Victory||2:37
|-
|5||We Go Nuts! ~Restless Night~||2:10
|-
|6||Under the Gibbous Moon||2:30
|-
|7||Fortitude ~Indomitable Spirit~||2:24
|-
|8||Hand-in-Hand Fight||2:52
|-
|9||12AM Shuffle Time||3:10
|-
|10||24-7 Crazy||3:26
|-
|11||Hurricane Challenger||2:22
|-
|12||Twist of Fate||2:38
|-
|13||ouT oF CoNTRoL||2:26
|-
|14||Can You Hear My Heartbeat?||2:47
|-
|15||Ultra dAnce in Battlefield||2:08
|-
|16||Over The Galaxy||2:33
|-
|17||Night of Tempest||2:11
|-
|18||Tip-Top Shape||2:12
|-
|19||Blazing Outsiders||2:11
|-
|20||Flight in the Dark side||1:59
|-
|21||Daybreak Battle||2:47
|-
|22||Evil Power||2:22
|-
|23||Ultimatum ~Surrender Or Perish~||2:05
|-
|24||Powerful Man from the Darkness||2:19
|-
|25||The Greatest Tactics In the Universe ~Great Tactics~||4:48
|-
|26||Embrace the Blue Sky||2:43
|-
|27||Expectation (Remix)||2:24
|-
|28||Twist of Fate ~ouT oF CoNTRoL (Remix)||9:07
|}
===Guide Book===

An official ''Dragon Ball Z 3'' guidebook was published by Shueisha and released in Japan on '''01 March 2005''' for ¥1,200.<ref>{{Cite game guide|Title="Dragon Ball Z 3"|Book=20}}</ref>.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z 3'' was released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan.

===International Releases===

TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iJDIvbfDno Dragon Ball Z 3 TV CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Trivia and Easter Eggs==
===World Tournament Audience===
'''TODO: Talk about World Tournament anime cameos (Luffy, Naruto, Edward Elric)'''

===Unused Content===

* Bulma leftovers

* Leftover audio
==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==

[http://www.dimps.co.jp/dbz_3 Dragon Ball Z3 - Official Dimps Website]

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

Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)

2020-08-31T15:14:07Z

Pspiq3: Added Title Screen images

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z 3 (Budokai 3)
| image = {{tabber |
{{tab | Japan |
[[File:DragonBallZ3JapaneseTitleScreen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z 3 Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ 3
| rom_title = Doragon Boru Zetto Suri
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z 3
| dates = 16 November 2004 (NA) 19 November 2004 (EU) 10 February 2005 (JP)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 7,140 円
| developer = Dimps
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z 3''''', released internationally as Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, is the third fighting game in a series of titles developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]]. The game released released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan for the Sony PlayStation 2.

While ''Z 3'' would be the last numbered title in the series, the game is succeeded by [[Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World]] and the [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] series on the Sony PlayStation Portable.

==Gameplay==

TBD

===Game Modes===

* Dragon Universe (ドラゴンユニバース):

* Dueling (対戦):

* World Tournament (天下一武道会):

* Practice (練習):

* Skill Editing (スキル編集):

* Dragon Arena (ドラゴンアリーナ):

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;" align="center"
!Portrait!!Name!!Forms!!Techniques!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD||Immediately Available
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goku]] (Adolescence)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kid Trunks]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Shin]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||[[Cell Jr.]]||TBD||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Stages==
There are a total of 11 stages playable in ''Dragon Ball Z 3''.
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Icon!!Name!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||TBD||-
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

===Original Soundtrack===

On '''02 March 2005''' an original soundtrack ('''KDSD-00060''') was released for ¥3,200 + Tax. The soundtrack was primarily composed by [[Kenji Yamamoto]] and featured returning performances from Steve Lukather, Mike Porcaro and Simon Phillips of North American band ''Toto'' and North American R&B band ''Tower of Power''.

{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="min-width:50%; margin: 1em auto 1em auto;"
!Track!!Title!!Length
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
|1||Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!||1:35
|-
|2||MISSION ~Make A New Legend~||2:25
|-
|3||Sky Battle For Justice||2:22
|-
|4||Impulse to Victory||2:37
|-
|5||We Go Nuts! ~Restless Night~||2:10
|-
|6||Under the Gibbous Moon||2:30
|-
|7||Fortitude ~Indomitable Spirit~||2:24
|-
|8||Hand-in-Hand Fight||2:52
|-
|9||12AM Shuffle Time||3:10
|-
|10||24-7 Crazy||3:26
|-
|11||Hurricane Challenger||2:22
|-
|12||Twist of Fate||2:38
|-
|13||ouT oF CoNTRoL||2:26
|-
|14||Can You Hear My Heartbeat?||2:47
|-
|15||Ultra dAnce in Battlefield||2:08
|-
|16||Over The Galaxy||2:33
|-
|17||Night of Tempest||2:11
|-
|18||Tip-Top Shape||2:12
|-
|19||Blazing Outsiders||2:11
|-
|20||Flight in the Dark side||1:59
|-
|21||Daybreak Battle||2:47
|-
|22||Evil Power||2:22
|-
|23||Ultimatum ~Surrender Or Perish~||2:05
|-
|24||Powerful Man from the Darkness||2:19
|-
|25||The Greatest Tactics In the Universe ~Great Tactics~||4:48
|-
|26||Embrace the Blue Sky||2:43
|-
|27||Expectation (Remix)||2:24
|-
|28||Twist of Fate ~ouT oF CoNTRoL (Remix)||9:07
|}
===Guide Book===

An official ''Dragon Ball Z 3'' guidebook was published by Shueisha and released in Japan on '''01 March 2005''' for ¥1,200.<ref>{{Cite game guide|Title="Dragon Ball Z 3"|Book=20}}</ref>.

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z 3'' was released '''10 February 2005''' in Japan.

===International Releases===

TBD

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iJDIvbfDno Dragon Ball Z 3 TV CM]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Trivia and Easter Eggs==
===World Tournament Audience===
'''TODO: Talk about World Tournament anime cameos (Luffy, Naruto, Edward Elric)'''

===Unused Content===

* Bulma leftovers

* Leftover audio
==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==

[http://www.dimps.co.jp/dbz_3 Dragon Ball Z3 - Official Dimps Website]

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

File:Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 Title Screen.png

2020-08-31T15:12:45Z

Pspiq3:

Title Screen for Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 (also known as Dragon Ball Z 3 in Japan)

File:DragonBallZ3JapaneseTitleScreen.png

2020-08-31T15:11:52Z

Pspiq3:

Japanese Title Screen for Dragon Ball Z 3.

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World

2020-08-26T14:58:27Z

Pspiq3: Added soundtrack information

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　インフィニットワールド
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Infinitto Wārudo
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| dates = 04 December 2008 (JP) 04 December 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]], released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan. ''Infinite World'' is the fifth ''Dragon Ball'' fighting game developed by Dimps, releasing on the Sony PlayStation 2 despite their fourth title ([[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit]]) releasing 6 months earlier on the newer Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Portrait!!align=left|Name!!Form!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Saiyan Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Trunks]] (Child)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman 2]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Pan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Baby]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Super No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Janemba]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Paikuhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

===Soundtrack===

On '''07 January 2009''' an original soundtrack was released for ¥2,999 in Japan, featuring 24 tracks from the game. A single CD was also released '''25 December 2008''' for ¥1,200 featuring the songs ''“Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!”'', ''“Dragon Ball Party”'', ''“We Gonna Take You There”'', ''“Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!” (Instrumental)''.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2008/10/30/infinite-world-cd-single-soundtrack-announced/|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="“Infinite World” CD Single & Soundtrack Announced"|AccessDate=26 August 2020}}</ref>

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' was released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' released '''04 December 2008''' in North America, matching its Japanese release date. The game was released in Europe a day later on '''05 December 2008'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[http://www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp/list/dbz_iw/movie/ Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Bandai Games Official CM Page]

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfjgXCViQ8A Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World CM1]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==
[http://www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp/list/dbz_iw/ Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Official Bandai Games Page][https://web.archive.org/web/20090207074500/http://www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp/list/dbz_iw/ Archived Mirror]
{{Console Games}}
[[Category: Video Game|*]]

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World

2020-08-25T20:37:48Z

Pspiq3: /* Commercials & Trailers */

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　インフィニットワールド
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Infinitto Wārudo
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| dates = 04 December 2008 (JP) 04 December 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]], released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan. ''Infinite World'' is the fifth ''Dragon Ball'' fighting game developed by Dimps, releasing on the Sony PlayStation 2 despite their fourth title ([[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit]]) releasing 6 months earlier on the newer Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Portrait!!align=left|Name!!Form!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Saiyan Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Trunks]] (Child)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman 2]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Pan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Baby]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Super No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Janemba]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Paikuhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' was released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' released '''04 December 2008''' in North America, matching its Japanese release date. The game was released in Europe a day later on '''05 December 2008'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[http://www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp/list/dbz_iw/movie/ Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Bandai Games Official CM Page]

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfjgXCViQ8A Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World CM1]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World

2020-08-25T14:04:18Z

Pspiq3: Started character list for Infinite World.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　インフィニットワールド
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Infinitto Wārudo
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World
| dates = 04 December 2008 (JP) 04 December 2008 (NA) 05 December 2008 (EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price =
| developer = [[Dimps]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World''''' is a fighting game developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]], released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan. ''Infinite World'' is the fifth ''Dragon Ball'' fighting game developed by Dimps, releasing on the Sony PlayStation 2 despite their fourth title ([[Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit]]) releasing 6 months earlier on the newer Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Playable Characters==

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Portrait!!align=left|Name!!Form!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goku]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Saiyan Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Son Goten]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Vegeta]] (GT)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Future Trunks]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Trunks]] (Child)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Kuririn]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Piccolo]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Tenshinhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yamcha]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Mr. Satan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Videl]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Great Saiyaman 2]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Pan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Raditz]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Nappa]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Captain Ginyu]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Reacoom]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Freeza]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 16]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 18]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[No. 20]] (Dr. Gero)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Cell]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Good)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Evil)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Majin Boo]] (Pure)||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Coola]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Bardock]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Broli]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Yi Xing Long]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Saibaiman]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Baby]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Super No. 17]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Janemba]]||TBD||TBD
|-
||TBD||align=left|[[Paikuhan]]||TBD||TBD
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' was released '''04 December 2008''' in Japan.

===International Releases===
''Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World'' released '''04 December 2008''' in North America, matching its Japanese release date. The game was released in Europe a day later on '''05 December 2008'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2

2020-08-25T14:03:05Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament 2
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese |
[[File:ShinBudokai2 JP Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2 Japanese Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:ShinBudokai2 NA Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai - Another Road Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会２
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai Tsū
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai - Another Road
| dates = 20 March 2007 (NA) 07 June 2007(JP) 22 June 2007(EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 4,800 円 + Tax
| developer = [[Dimps]] 
| publisher = [[Bandai Namco]] (JP)(EU) [[Atari]] (NA)
| music =
| chars =
| rating = CERO A (JP) ESRB Teen (NA) PEGI 12+ (EU)
| shipped =
| sold =
}}
'''''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai 2''''' (Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament 2) is a 3D fighting game developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai Namco]] for the Sony PlayStation Portable originally released '''20 March 2007''' in North America and later '''07 June 2007''' in Japan.

''Shin Budokai 2'' would be the second of three ''Dragon Ball'' titles developed by Dimps for the PlayStation Portable, with [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] releasing a year earlier and the movie tie-in game [[Dragonball Evolution (game)|Dragonball Evolution]] releasing later in 2009.

[[File:ShinBudokai2 Gameplay.png|320px|thumb|right|Majin Vegeta fights against Cell in Arcade Mode.]]

==Gameplay==

''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai 2'' builds off of its predecessor ''Shin Budokai'', bringing back all of its mechanics while also introducing some new features. The game is primarily a 3D fighter, with characters able to sidestep to avoid attacks and dash around their opponents. The game focuses primarily on ground combat, though it does allow the player to launch and fight opponents in the air.

Among the new features are improvements to the Aura Burst system, including a new Aura Burst Guard that can block any attack and an Aura Burst Charge that can boost a character's strength.

The game also features a card system which allows the user to increase stats such as health and defense for each of their fighters.

===Game Modes===

* '''Another Road''': Story mode.
* '''Arcade''': Fight CPU opponents one after the other at the World Tournament.
* '''Z-Trial''': Participate in battles with various conditions.
* '''Network Battle''': Battle other players over the PlayStation Portable's wireless ad-hoc connection.
* '''Training:''' Select an opponent and practice.
* '''Profile Card:''' Shop for and add stamps to profile card and view battle records.

[[File:Shin Budokai 2 Story Mode.png|320px|left|thumb|Future Trunks and Paikuhan converse with each other in Shin Budōkai 2's story mode ''Another Road''. Certain missions require the player to traverse a world map to fight enemies and protect designated areas from attack.]]

==Story==

''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai 2'' follows an original story scenario in which Majin Boo is released in Future Trunks timeline. Unable to prevent Majin Boo's release, Future Trunks travels back in time to enlist the help of Goku and his friends.

The story is told through a gameplay mode known as アナザーロード or "Another Road", which features branching story paths.

==Characters==

All of the characters from [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai]] return in ''Shin Budōkai 2'', along with three new unique characters, Future Gohan, Bardock and Dabura. Existing characters also have new forms and transformations such as Meta-Coola, and Good and Evil Boo. In total there are 20 unique characters, with 54 total fighter slots counting all transformations and forms.

New characters can be unlocked by progressing through the game's story mode. Super Saiyan 4 Goku is also available as an extra unlockable transformation, being the only ''Dragon Ball GT'' exclusive form in the game.

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Portrait!!align=left|Name!!Forms!!Notes!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:SonGoku Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Son Goku]] ||Base [[Kaiō-Ken]] [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] [[Super Saiyan 3]] [[Super Saiyan 4]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:CellArcGohan Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:BooArcGohan Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] Potential Unlocked||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:FutureGohan Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Future Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] Potential Unlocked||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Vegeta Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Vegeta]]||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] [[Majin]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:FutureTrunks Sword Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Future Trunks]] (Sword)||Base [[Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:FutureTrunks Fighting Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Future Trunks]] (Fighting)||Base [[Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Kuririn portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Kuririn]]||Base Potential Unlocked||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Piccolo Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Piccolo]]||Normal Fused with Kami||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Freeza Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Freeza]]||True Form 100% Full Power||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:No18 Shin Budokai 2 Portrait.png|80px]]||align=left|[[No. 18]]||Normal||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Cell Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Cell]]||Perfect [[Super Perfect]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:GoodBoo Portait Shin Budokai.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Boo]]||Good Gotenks Absorbed Gohan Absorbed Pure||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Coola Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Coola]]||Normal Final Form Meta-Coola||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Broli Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Broli]]||[[Super Saiyan]] [[Legendary Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| Immediately Selectable
|-
||[[File:Dabura Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Dabura]]||TBD||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Bardock Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Bardock]]||Base||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Pikkon Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Paikuhan]]||Normal||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gotenks Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Gotenks]]||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 3]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gogeta Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Gogeta]]||[[Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Janemba Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Janemba]]||Normal||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Vegetto Portrait Shin Budokai 2.png|80px]]||align=left|[[Vegetto]]||Base [[Super Saiyan 2]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
|}

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Release===

''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2'' was released '''07 June 2007''' in Japan, three months after its release in North America.

===International Release===

The game was released in North America on '''20 March 2007''' as '''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai - Another Road''' and in Europe on '''22 June 2007''' as '''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2'''.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TN4whS1K7x4 Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2 - Japanese PV]

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai

2020-08-25T14:02:06Z

Pspiq3: /* Characters */

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament
| image =
{{tabber |
{{tab | Japanese |
[[File:ShinBudokai JP TitleScreen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai Japanese Title Screen]]
}}
{{tab | English |
[[File:Dragon Ball Z Shin Budokai NA Title Screen.png|320px|Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai North American Title Screen]]
}}
}}
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　真武道会
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Shin Budōkai
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai
| dates = 07 March 2006 (NA) 20 April 2006(JP) 25 May 2006 (EU)
| genre = Fighting
| price = 4,800 円
| developer = [[Dimps]] 
| publisher = [[Bandai]] (JP)(EU) [[Atari]] (NA)
| music =
| chars = 18
| rating = CERO A (JP) ESRB Teen (NA) PEGI 12+ (EU)
| shipped =
| sold = 170,000<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–"|Book=33|Page=pp. 216}}</ref>
}}
'''''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai''''' (Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament) is a 3D fighting game developed by [[Dimps]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Sony PlayStation Portable originally released '''07 March 2006''' in North America and later '''20 April 2006''' in Japan.

''Shin Budokai'' would be the first of several ''Dragon Ball'' titles developed by Dimps for the PlayStation Portable, succeeded the following year by its sequel [[Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai 2]] and later the movie tie-in game [[Dragonball Evolution (game)|Dragonball Evolution]].

==Gameplay==

[[File:Dragon Ball Z Shin Budokai Gameplay 1.png|thumb|Trunks fights Goku on Planet Namek]]

''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai'' adapts the gameplay of Dimps [[Dragon Ball Z (Budokai)]] series. Unlike the [[Dragon Ball Z: Sparking!|Sparking!]] series which allows free roam from the player, characters here are locked solely to moving closer to their opponent, or approaching. Action typically takes place on a single plane, though the player is able to side-step around their opponent to avoid attacks or projectiles.

Players can attack with a light or a heavy standard attack, along with standard Ki attacks. Rather than inputting a sequence of combos like traditional fighting games, special moves can be executed instantly, provided the user has enough Ki to execute the move. Along with a standard block and a dodge mechanic, players can also activate a teleport to escape a combo string in exchange for energy.

===Game Modes===

* '''Dragon Road:''' Fight in a story scenario following the events of [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 12]].

* '''Arcade:''' Single player arcade mode. Fight 10 computer opponents, collecting Dragon Balls as you go.

* '''Z-Trial:''' Fight under special conditions such as survival and time attack.

* '''Network Battle:''' Battle against another player using the PlayStation Portable's ad hoc mode.

* '''Training:''' Endless practice mode.

* '''Profile Card:''' Create a custom trainer card using stamps and stickers unlocked throughout the game.

==Story==
[[File:ShinBudokai GogetaJanemba Story.png|thumb|320px|left|Gogeta confronts Janemba in Shin Budōkai's Story Mode]]

''Shin Budōkai'' loosely follows the story of [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 12]]. A work accident in Hell results in the creation of the monster [[Janemba]] and the escape of various villains previously trapped in Hell. As Goku and Pikkon attempt to deal with Janemba in Hell, the other warriors fight off the escaped enemies who are now invading Earth.

Story is told in the form of the '''Dragon Road''' game mode, which has the player traversing a linear map of different scenarios. Between each fight players are shown a cutscene, and can ocassionally be offered dialogue choices that lead to branching story paths. These branching story paths award players with special cutscenes, fights and a possible alternate ending.

==Characters==

There are a total of 18 playable character slots (with Gohan taking two slots between his Cell Arc and Boo Arc appearances). Most characters have at least one transformation that can be chosen prior to battle and can activated during a match. Activating a character's transformation will increase the character's strength and alter their moveset.

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;" align="center"
!Portrait!!align=left|Name!!Forms!!Notes!!Status
|- style="border-top: 2px solid #AAA"
||[[File:Goku Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Son Goku]] ||Base [[Kaiō-Ken]] [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] [[Super Saiyan 3]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gohan Cell Arc Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Cell Arc)||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gohan Boo Arc Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Son Gohan]] (Boo Arc)||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] Potential Unlocked||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Vegeta Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Vegeta]]||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 2]] [[Majin]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Trunks Shin Budokai Portait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Future Trunks]] ||Base [[Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Krillin Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Kuririn]]||Base Potential Unlocked||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Piccolo Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Piccolo]]||Normal Fused with Kami||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Freeza Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Freeza]]||True Form 100% Full Power||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:No18 Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[No. 18]]||Normal||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Cell Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Cell]]||Perfect [[Super Perfect]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Boo Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Boo]]||Pure||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Coola Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Coola]]||Normal Final Form||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Broli Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Broli]]||[[Super Saiyan]] [[Legendary Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Pikkon Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Paikuhan]]||Normal||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gotenks Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Gotenks]]||Base [[Super Saiyan]] [[Super Saiyan 3]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Gogeta Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Gogeta]]||[[Super Saiyan]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Janemba Portrait Shin Budokai.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Janemba]]||Normal||TBD|| TBD
|-
||[[File:Vegetto Shin Budokai Portrait.png|60px]]||align=left|[[Vegetto]]||Base [[Super Saiyan 2]]||TBD|| TBD
|-
|}

==Stages==

There are a total of 7 playable stages in the game.

<div style="overflow: hidden;">
<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:Plain Shin Budokai Thumbnail.png|thumb|120px|Plains]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:Mountains Stage Thumbnail Shin Budokai.png|thumb|120px|Mountains]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:Ruins Stage Shink Budokai Thumbnail.png|thumb|120px|Ruins]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:RoSaT Stage Thumbnail Shin Budokai.png|thumb|120px|Room of Spirit and Time]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:Hell Thumbnail Shin Budokai.png|thumb|120px|Hell]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:Lookout Stage Thumbnail Shin Budokai.png|thumb|120px|The Lookout]]</div>

<div style="float:left; width:160px; margin: 4px; {{roundy|3px}}">[[File:SnowField Stage Thumbnail Shin Budokai.png|thumb|120px|Snowy Field]]</div>

</div>

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==
[[File:Shin Budokai Piccolo Carrying Case.png|thumb|Piccolo themed PlayStation Portable carrying case offered as a pre-order bonus for Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai.]]

Customers who pre-ordered the game in Japan were offered an exclusive Dragon Ball themed PlayStation Portable carrying case. The case came in multiple different colors.

A game guide for the game was also released by Shuiesha on '''25 April 2006'''<ref>{{Cite game guide|Title="Dragon Ball Z: The True Martial Arts Tournament (Shin Budōkai)"|Book=23}}</ref> as a part of their V-JUMP line of supplementary game guides.

==Releases==

===Domestic Release===

''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai'' was released '''20 April 2006''' in Japan, a month after its release in North America.

===International Release===

The game was released in North America on '''07 March 2006''' and Europe on '''25 May 2006''' as '''Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai''' (retaining the game's romanized title).

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzYXuua0wRI Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budōkai - Japanese PV 1]

==Legacy==

The game would release to fairly positive reception. Famitsū gave the game a combined score of 28/40 across 4 reviewers, with the reviewers citing its easy to learn mechanics but criticizing fights as one-note and repetitive. <ref>Famitsu No. 906 April 28, 2006 page 51</ref>

Chris Roper of IGN gave the game a 7 out of 10, praising its graphical presentation and single-player campaign, while also noting the lack of depth in it's combat.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/03/08/dragon-ball-z-shin-budokai|Website=IGN|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai - IGN"|Date=07 March 2006|AccessDate=07 July 26}}</ref>

Luke Albiges of Eurogamer<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/r_dbzshinbudokai_psp|Website=Eurogamer|Title="Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai"|Date=22 August 2006|AccessDate=07 July 26}}</ref> gave the game a 7 out of 10, with criticism aimed largely at the lack of replayability.

{{Quotation|With the capsule system that added longevity to the PS2 games (admittedly at the cost of balance) gone, just a couple of characters to unlock to complete the roster (not including the various transformation levels that can be opened up) and your bog-standard array of fighting game modes, there really isn't that much here to keep you coming back for more.|Luke Albiges|Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai Review|Eurogamer}}

The game performed moderately, selling 170,000 copies in Japan.<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–"|Book=33|Page=pp. 216}}</ref>

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==
===Bandai, Co., Ltd===
* '''Executive Producer:''' Shin Unozawa, Takashi Shoji
* '''Chief Producer:''' Yoshimi Sawada, Daisuke Uchiyama
* '''Producer:''' Ryo Mito
* '''Localization Coordinators:''' Seiko Fujisawa, Tomoko Sekii, Yasuhiro Nishimura
* '''Business Coordinators:''' Yuji Shibata, Makoto Iwai, Masahiko Yoshizawa

===Dimps Corporation===
* '''Executive Producer:''' Hiroshi Matsumoto
* '''Chief Producer:''' Takashi Tsukamoto
* '''Producer:''' Yutaka Fujimoto
* '''Chief Director:''' Hirotoshi Shiozaki
* '''Assistant Director:'''Mitsuhiro Tomihata
* '''Technical Advisor:''' Hiroshi Waki
* '''Lead Programmer:''' Ryosuke Nakano
* '''Game System Programmer:''' Seiichi Yamaguchi
* '''Programmer:'''Syuichi Goto, Kaori Takinami, Yuuki Kabashima
* '''Battle Character Creator:''' Kazuhiro Hikida
* '''Scenario Writer:''' Hirotoshi Shiozaki
* '''Art Director:''' Shinsuke Yamamoto
* '''Character Modeling:''' Syohei Imamura, Shinobu Hashimoto
* '''Background Modeling Driector:''' Atsushi Maeda
* '''Background Modeling:''' Chie Aisou, Nana Tanaka
* '''Battle Motion:''' Shinsuke Yamamoto, Toshiyuki Kamei, Atsumi Kawasaki, Shinji Seto
* '''Effects:''' Shinji Seto
* '''2D Design:''' Maiko Aoshima, Shinobu Naganuma
* '''Special Thanks:''' Takashi Kasai, Masato Yokoyama, Kazuhisa Kitajima, Shin Yamane

===Music and Sound===
* '''Sound Producer:''' Hiroshi Kamo
* '''Sound Director:''' Kenji Arai
* '''Sound Creator:''' Hiroshi Isokawa(Kujiraya Ongakudou), Masahiko Hataya (Kujiraya Ongakudou)
* '''Recording Engineer:''' Kenji Ninomiya
* '''Assistant Recording Engineer:''' Hiroki Sawamura
* '''Recording Studio:''' TAVAC
* '''Casting:''' AONI PRODUCTION
* '''Sound Effects:''' Hidenori Arai (Fizz Sound Creation)
* '''Music Producer:''' Kenji Yamamoto, Hiroshi Kamo
* '''Compose, Arrangement and Recording:''' Kenji Yamamoto
* '''Musical Direction:''' Hiroshi Kamo
* '''Recording and Mix:''' Terou "Mu-" Murakami
* '''Mastering:''' Takashi Kabashima (LMD)

* '''<Tokyo Session>'''
** '''Guitars:''' Nozomi Furukawa, Jun Kajiwara
** '''Drums:''' Masayuki Muraishi
** '''Synthesizer Programmer:''' Hideki Matsutake
** '''Synthesizer, Guitars, and Programming:''' Kenji Yamamoto
** '''Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Baritone Sax:''' Toshihiko Furumura
** '''Alto and Tenor Sax:''' Kimihiko Sato
** '''Trumpet:''' Naoki Hirata, Jun-ichi Kawasaki
** '''Trombone:''' Akihito Masui, SASUKE

* '''<L.A Session>'''
** '''Guitars:''' Steve Lukather
** '''E.Bass:''' Mike Porcaro
** '''Hammond B3:''' Tadashi Nanba
** '''Drums:''' Simon Phillips
** '''Tenor Sax:''' Emilio Castillo (Tower of Power), Tom Politzer (Tower of Power)
** '''Baritone Sax:''' Stephen 'DOC' Kupka (Tower of Power)
** '''Trumpet & Trombone:''' Mike Bogart (Tower of Power)
** '''Trumpet:''' Adolfo Acoska (Tower of Power)
** '''L.A Session Coordinator:''' Ruriko Duer (Power 2)
** '''L.A Session Contructor:''' Dan Savant (Savant Productions)
** '''Assistant Engineer:''' Adam Olmsted (O'Henry Studios), Jun-ichi Watase (ROSSO INTERNATIONAL)

* '''Music Cooperation'''
** '''Office Two-One:''' Akiyo Kato
** '''Tea for Two Music, Inc.:''' Kenji Chiba
** '''Birthday Song:''' Tatsuji Yamagishi, Hideki Miyamoto

* '''Special Thanks (Sound)'''
** '''O'Henry Studios:''' Henry W. Sanicola, Jr.
** '''ROJAM:''' Reji Matsumoto
** '''ROSSO INTERNATIONAL:''' Toshihiro Kanemoto
** '''59's Laboratory, Inc.:''' Kodama Yamamoto, Kanon Yamamoto

===Opening Music - 「MIRACLE D!!」===
* '''Compose & Arrangement:''' Hiroshi Kamo
* '''Mastering Engineer:''' Takashi Kabashima (LMD)
* '''Guitar:''' King GORI

===CRI Middleware Co., LTD.===
* Masao Oshimi
* Osamu Satou
* Atsushi Sakurai

===Other===
* '''Debugging:''' Pole to Win., Ltd

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World

2020-08-19T20:45:41Z

Pspiq3: Created base Infinite World Page

Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!

2020-08-13T14:19:36Z

Pspiq3:

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ II　激神フリーザ!!
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū　Gekishin Furīza!!
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!
| dates = 10 August 1991 (JP)
| genre = Card/Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!''''' is a card/role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''10 August 1991''' in Japan. The game is a sequel to the 1990 game [[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]] and the fifth ''Dragon Ball'' game released by ''TOSE Software'' for the Nintendo Famicom.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''The Violent God, Freeza!!'' was released '''10 August 1991''' exclusively in Japan. The game would later be included as a downloadable first-edition bonus for the 2013 Nintendo 3DS game collection ''J-Legend Retsuden'', which was released to commemorate the 20th anniversary of V-Jump Magazine and the 30th anniversary of the Nintendo Famicom.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!

2020-08-13T14:18:54Z

Pspiq3: Created base game page for Dragon Ball Z II

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Furīza!!
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ II　激神フリーザ!!
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū　Gekishin Furīza!!
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!
| dates = 10 August 1991 (JP)
| genre = Card/Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z II: The Violent God, Freeza!!''''' is a card/role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''10 August 1991''' in Japan. The game is a sequel to the 1990 game [[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]] and the fifth Dragon Ball game released by ''TOSE Software'' for the Nintendo Famicom.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''The Violent God, Freeza!!'' was released '''10 August 1991''' exclusively in Japan. The game would later be included as a downloadable first-edition bonus for the 2013 Nintendo 3DS game collection ''J-Legend Retsuden'', which was released to commemorate the 20th anniversary of V-Jump Magazine and the 30th anniversary of the Nintendo Famicom.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

TBD

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin

2020-08-12T16:31:19Z

Pspiq3: Created base page for Kyōshū! Saiya-jin

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボールZ　強襲!サイヤ人
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Zetto　Kyōshū! Saiya-jin
| eng_title = Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans
| dates = 27 October 1990 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans''''' is a role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''27 October 1990''' in Japan. ''Assault! The Saiyans'' is the fourth game developed by ''TOSE Software'' and the first home-console game to use the title ''Dragon Ball Z''.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Dragon Ball Z: Assault! The Saiyans'' was released '''27 October 1990''' in Japan. The game was later included on the special 50th anniversary Shonen Jump Nintendo Famicom mini-console alongside [[Dragon Ball: Gokū-den]] and [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo]], which released '''7 July 2018''' in Japan.

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwj4Mf3Qx8c Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin TV CM1]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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

Dragon Ball 3: Gokū-den

2020-08-12T16:10:00Z

Pspiq3: /* Domestic Releases */ fixed to include 50th Anniversary Famicom mini release.

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dragon Ball 3: Gokū-den
| image =
| caption =
| jpn_title = ドラゴンボール３　悟空伝
| rom_title = Doragon Bōru Surī　Gokū-den
| eng_title = Dragon Ball 3: Goku's Legend
| dates = 27 October 1989 (JP)
| genre = Role-playing (RPG)
| price =
| developer = [[TOSE Software]]
| producer =
| music =
| chars =
| shipped =
| sold =
}}

'''''Dragon Ball 3: Goku's Legend''''' is a role-playing game developed by [[TOSE Software]] and published by [[Bandai]] for the Nintendo Famicom and released '''27 October 1989''' in Japan. The game is the third game developed by ''TOSE'', following [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo]] in 1986 and [[Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu]] in 1988. The game was later remade and released on '''20 November 2003''' for Bandai's handheld game console the ''WonderSwan Color'' simply under the title [[Dragon Ball (WonderSwan) | Dragon Ball]]. Both versions remain exclusive to Japan.

==Game Modes==

TBD

==Gameplay==

TBD

==Codes & Secrets==

TBD

==Merchandise==

TBD

==Releases==

===Domestic Releases===

''Goku's Legend'' was released '''27 October 1989''' exclusively in Japan. The game was later included with the commemorative Shonen Jump 50th Anniversary Nintendo Famicom Classic mini-console on '''7 July 2018''', alongside [[Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo]] and [[Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin]].

==Domestic Media Coverage==

TBD

==Commercials & Trailers==

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5XC-lDNiB20 Dragon Ball 3: Gokū-den TV CM1]

==International Media Coverage==

TBD

==Legacy==

TBD

==Additional Notes==

TBD

==Game Credits==

TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

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