Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors
| Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors | |||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Japanese  USA  Europe  | |||
| |||
| Release Date |
30 June 2002 (NA) 09 August 2002 (JP) 08 November 2002 (EU) | ||
| Genre | Card, Role-Playing (RPG) | ||
| Developer | Flight-Plan | ||
| Publisher | Banpresto | ||
Dragon Ball Z: Densetsu no Chō Senshi-tachi ("Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors") is a card game/role-playing game developed by Flight-Plan and published by Banpresto for the Nintendo Game Boy Color released 30 June 2002 in North America, 09 August 2002 in Japan, and 08 November 2002 in Europe.
The game would be the first and only Dragon Ball game developed for the Nintendo Game Boy Color, as well as the first and only handheld title developed by Flight-Plan and published by Banpresto for the series.
Gameplay
Battles in Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors are fought using a turn-based card system, each card representing a move. Attacking moves can range from basic punches and kicks to finishing moves like the Kamehameha and Genki-Dama, whereas defensive options include evasion moves and temporarily boosting a character's attributes.
Winning battles earns characters experience points. Every time they level up, one of their attributes can be increased permanently. Cards also get unlocked along the way, allowing players to choose strategically which ones to include in their deck of 20 cards.
Game Modes
Title Menu
- Continue (つづきから Tsuzukikara): Continues from where the player left off in the story mode.
- Multiplayer (つうしん Tsūshin): Allows players to battle against each other or trade cards by using a Game Link Cable. Available after reaching Chapter 11 in the story mode.[1]
- Battle (バトル Batoru): Allows players to select any cards and characters they have unlocked to battle against randomly selected CPU opponents. Unlocked by clearing the story mode once.[1]
- New Game (はじめから Hajimekara): Starts from the beginning of the story mode. Overwrites any existing save file if progress is saved.
Battle Menu
- Character status (キャラクター Kyarakutā): Examine the attributes of characters and equip special moves.
- Deck (デッキ Dekki): Edit a deck of 20 cards.
- Team composition (へんせい Hensei): Select which character to use for battle. This is usually one character, but can occasionally be two characters on a team.
- List (リスト Risuto): Browse a list of all the cards the player has unlocked.
- Save (セーブ Sēbu): Save progress in the game.
- Exit (とじる Tojiru): Close the menu screen to go into battle.
Story
The story mode of Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors covers the Dragon Ball Z portion of Dragon Ball's story, split up into 30 chapters of one battle each and accompanying cutscenes.
After an introductory cutscene that briefly describes the history of the Dragon Balls and Son Goku, the gameplay section of the story picks up after the battle against Raditz, with Son Gohan's training under Piccolo functioning as a tutorial for the game. The rest of the story follows more or less Gohan's perspective throughout the battles against the Saiyans, Freeza, Cell and Majin Boo, although there are a few fights he is not present for.
Chapters 1 through 10 cover the Saiyan and Freeza arcs:
| Chapter Number | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 師匠は大魔王！ 悟飯のツライ修行 Demon King Mentor! Gohan's Harsh Training |
Map: Finding and answering tutorial questions. Battle: vs. Piccolo |
| 2 | サイヤ人の猛威！ 悟飯決死の戦い Saiyan Ferocity! Gohan's Deathmatch |
Battle: vs. Nappa |
| 3 | 限界を超えた戦い！ 悟空対ベジータ A Battle Beyond the Limits! Goku vs Vegeta |
Battle: vs. Vegeta |
| 4 | 奇跡を起こせ！ サイヤ人孫悟飯 Create A Miracle! The Saiyan Son Gohan |
Map: Running away from Vegeta. Battle: vs. Vegeta |
| 5 | 飛び出せ宇宙へ！ 希望のナメック星 Launch Into Space! Namek, Planet of Hope |
Map: Exploring the ruins of Tsuno's village. Battle: vs. Gurd |
| 6 | 猛攻リクーム！ 悪くて強い奴 Reacoom's Fierce Attack! An Evil Strong Guy |
Battle: vs. Reacoom |
| 7 | 赤と青の光球！ 迫るジースとバータ Red and Blue Lightning Balls! Here Come Jheese and Butta |
Battle: vs. Jheese & Butta |
| 8 | ついに直接対決！！ ギニュー隊長登場 Finally, a Direct Showdown!! Enter Captain Ginyu |
Map: Digging up the hidden Dragon Balls. Battle: vs. Ginyu (in Goku's body) & Jheese |
| 9 | 超決戦の幕開けだ！！ おめえだけは倒す Start of the Super Decisive Battle!! I Am Going to Defeat You |
Battle: vs. Freeza |
| 10 | 勝つのはオレだ！ フリーザ最終決戦 Victory is Mine! Freeza's Final Decisive Battle |
Map: Finding Bulma as Planet Namek begins to collapse. Battle: vs. Freeza This battle features the Boss Battle theme. |
Chapters 11 through 20 cover the Cell arc:
| Chapter Number | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 迫る運命の日！ 未来を変える戦い The Fateful Day Approaches! Fight to Change the Future |
Map: Finding a hiding Piccolo five times. Battle: vs. Son Goku |
| 12 | 気配をもたぬ兵器！ 恐怖の人造人間現る Undetectable Weapons! The Terrifying Artificial Humans Appear |
Map: Helping Yajirobe after he was attacked by the Artificial Humans. Battle: vs. No. 19 |
| 13 | 20号の不敵な笑い ドクター·ゲロの秘密 No. 20's Defiant Smile Doctor Gero's Secret |
Map: Chasing after No. 20 hidden among the rocks. Battle: vs. No. 20 |
| 14 | 不吉な予感！ 新たなる恐怖の影 An Ominous Premonition! The Shadow of a New Terror |
Map: Exploring the scene of the mysterious second time machine. Battle: vs. Cell (First Form) |
| 15 | 歩く超破壊兵器！！ 悟空に迫る人造人間 Walking Weapons of Destruction!! The Artificial Humans Approach Goku |
Battle: vs. No. 17 |
| 16 | 悟空と悟飯… ヒーロー親子の超修行 Goku and Gohan... Hero Father and Son's Training |
Map: Entering the Room of Spirit and Time. Battle: vs. No. 16 & No. 18 |
| 17 | セルに挑む者たち！！ 決戦の幕開け Cell's Challengers!! Start of the Decisive Battle |
Battle: vs. Cell (Perfect Form) |
| 18 | 怒れ悟飯！ 目覚める力 Get Angry, Gohan! Awakening Power |
Battle: vs. Cell Junior |
| 19 | 最強を継ぐ者… その名は悟飯 Successor to the Strongest His Name is Gohan |
Battle: vs. Cell (Perfect Form) |
| 20 | 悟空から悟飯へ… 父の魂はつたわった From Goku to Gohan... A Father's Spirit is Passed Down |
Battle: vs. Cell (Perfect Form) This battle features the Boss Battle theme. |
| Extra Story 1 | もう一つの結末 未来はオレが守る Another Conclusion I Will Protect the Future |
Map: Finding surviving civilians in Trunks' timeline. Battle: vs. No. 17 & No. 18 |
| Extra Story 2 | 未来に平和を… トランクス最後の戦い For Peace in the Future... Trunks' Last Fight |
Battle: vs. Cell (First Form) |
Chapters 21 through 30 cover the Majin Boo arc:
| Chapter Number | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 悟空も復活！？ 天下一武道会出場 Goku is Returning, Too?! Entering the Tenka'ichi Budōkai |
Map: Preparing for the Tenka'ichi Budōkai. Battle: vs. Son Goten |
| 22 | うれしさ百万倍！ 少年王者決定！！ Happiness Times a Million! The Boys Champion is Decided!! |
Battle: vs. Trunks (Present) |
| 23 | 黒幕登場！！ 悪の魔導師バビディ The One Pulling the Strings Appears!! The Evil Mage Bobbidi |
Map: Approaching the location of Bobbidi's ship. Battle: vs. Vegeta (Majin-charmed) |
| 24 | 戦士の決意！！ オレが始末をつける A Warrior's Resolution!! I Will Finish This |
Map: Investigating stone statues of Kuririn and Piccolo. Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Good) |
| 25 | 打倒魔人ブウ！！ 悟飯と悟天の猛特訓 Defeat Majin Boo!! Gohan and Goten's Hard Training |
Map: Training in the Room of Spirit and Time. Battle: vs. Trunks (Future) |
| 26 | 特訓成功！！ 魔人ブウも終わり？ The Special Training is a Success!! The End for Majin Boo? |
Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Evil) |
| 27 | まさにグレート！！ 新生悟飯地球へ Truly Great!! A Reborn Gohan Returns to Earth |
Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Evil) |
| 28 | ブウの頭脳プレー！？ 衝撃のパワーアップ Boo's Brilliant Play?! A Shocking Power-Up |
Map: Finding the few survivors left on Earth. Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Gotenks-absorbed) |
| 29 | 全宇宙のために… よみがえった孫悟空 For the Whole Universe's Sake... Son Goku is Resurrected |
Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Gohan-absorbed) Map: Rescuing those Boo absorbed from inside Boo himself. |
| 30 | 未来をつかめ！！ 宇宙をかけた大決戦 Seize the Future!! Decisive Battle for the Universe |
Battle: vs. Majin Boo (Pure) This battle features the Boss Battle theme. |
There is a second round of story mode that can be activated by pressing the Start button at the final "THE-END" screen.[2] The character selection per battle is limited throughout the first round, but any unlocked character is available for any battle in subsequent rounds. Characters that could not be unlocked during the first round, generally the more villainous ones, become unlockable from the second round onwards.
Playable Characters
| Sprite | Name | Forms | Notes | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Son Gohan (Child) |
|
Appears as the Cell arc incarnation of the character | Regular form immediately available. Super Saiyan form automatically unlocked in Chapter 17. Super Saiyan 2 form automatically unlocked in Chapter 18.[3] Great Ape form available as an attacking move by means of the Tail card. |
 |
Piccolo |
|
Treats the Demon King Piccolo as a form, not a separate character; sprite remains identical for all three forms | Regular form unlocked in Chapter 9 if all Chapter 1 tutorial questions were answered correctly.[4] Can also be unlocked in Chapter 11 by finding the hidden Piccolo four times on the Chapter 11 map.[5]
Merged-with-God form unlocked in Chapter 14 by meeting both of those Chapter 1 and Chapter 11 conditions.[3] Merged-with-God form can also be unlocked by losing and then winning the Chapter 14 battle,[6] or by losing and then winning the Chapter 15 battle.[7] Demon King form unlocked by beating Extra Chapter 1 without losing, then pressing Start at the story mode's final "THE-END" screen.[3] |
 |
Kuririn |
|
- | Automatically unlocked in Chapter 5. |
 |
Son Goku |
|
- | Regular form automatically unlocked in Chapter 3. Super Saiyan form automatically unlocked in Chapter 10. Super Saiyan 2 form automatically unlocked in Chapter 23. Super Saiyan 3 form unlocked in Chapter 30 by first unlocking Super Saiyan 2 Gohan (adolescent), Majin-charmed Vegeta, Super Saiyan Goten and Super Saiyan Trunks (present).[3] |
 |
Vegeta |
|
Regular form appears as the Saiyan arc incarnation of the character; other forms appear as the Boo arc incarnation | Regular form unlocked in Chapter 8 by beating Chapters 1 through 7 without losing, using the characters that are selected by default. In Chapter 7, a second character can be selected alongside Goku.[8]
Regular and Super Saiyan forms can also be unlocked in Chapter 13 by beating Chapters 9 through 12 using the characters that are selected by default, and talking to Bulma on the Chapter 12 map.[9][10][5][11][3] Regular and Super Saiyan forms can also be unlocked in Chapter 17 by losing fewer than ten battles up to that point.[12] Majin-charmed form unlocked in Chapter 24 by losing and then winning the Chapter 23 battle.[3] |
 |
Son Gohan (Adolescent) | Starts as Super Saiyan; regular form not available | Super Saiyan form automatically unlocked in Chapter 21. Super Saiyan 2 form unlocked by beating Chapter 27 as Super Saiyan Gohan. Ultimate form automatically unlocked in Chapter 27.[3] | |
 |
Trunks (Future) |
|
Appears with jacket in regular form; without jacket in Super Saiyan form | Regular and Super Saiyan forms unlocked in Chapter 17 by first talking to Trunks four times on the Chapter 14 map and then finding the Trunks' Sword card on the Chapter 16 map.[6][13][3] |
 |
Son Goten |
|
- | Temporarily available in Chapter 22. Permanently unlocked by winning the Chapter 22 battle.[14] Super Saiyan form unlocked in Chapter 25 by winning the Chapter 22 battle.[3] |
 |
Trunks (Present) |
|
- | Regular and Super Saiyan forms unlocked in Chapter 25 by playing the Extra Chapters and then winning the Chapter 22 battle.[15][3] Regular form can also be unlocked by losing the Chapter 22 battle. In that case, Goten becomes temporarily available in Chapter 25.[14][16] |
 |
Gotenks | Starts as Super Saiyan; regular form not available | Both forms temporarily available in Chapter 26. Super Saiyan form permanently unlocked by first unlocking Goten and Trunks (present), then pressing Start at the story mode's final "THE-END" screen. Super Saiyan 3 form unlocked if the Super Saiyan forms of Goten and Trunks (present) are also unlocked.[17] | |
 |
Vegetto | Super Saiyan form only; regular form not available | Temporarily available in Chapter 29. Permanently unlocked by first unlocking at least one form each of Piccolo, Kuririn, Vegeta, Trunks (future), Goten, Trunks (present) and Gotenks, then pressing Start at the story mode's final "THE-END" screen.[17] | |
 |
Nappa |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 2 as any character without losing.[18] |
 |
Gurd |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 5 as Kuririn without losing.[19] |
 |
Reacoom |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 6 as Goku (regular form) without losing.[20] |
 |
Jheese |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 7 without losing, with Goku (regular form) in the first slot and any character in the second slot.[21] |
 |
Butta |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 7 without losing, with Goku (regular form) in the first slot and any character in the second slot.[21] |
 |
Ginyu |
|
When in Goku's body, appears as a purple-colored palette swap of Goku's sprite | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by first unlocking Gurd, Reacoom, Jheese and Butta, then beating Chapter 8 without losing, with Vegeta (regular form) in the first slot and any character in the second slot.[22] Body-swapped form unlocked by beating Chapter 11 as Ginyu without losing.[3] |
 |
Freeza |
|
Final form only; other forms not available | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by first unlocking Ginyu, then beating Chapter 10 without losing, using any form of Trunks (future) or any member of the Ginyu Special Force.[10] |
 |
No. 16 |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 16 without losing, using any characters.[13] |
 |
No. 17 |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Extra Chapter 1 as No. 19 and No. 20 without losing. It does not matter which character is in which slot.[23] No. 17 can also be unlocked by beating Chapter 15 as No. 20 without losing.[7] |
 |
No. 18 |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Extra Chapter 1 as No. 19 and No. 20 without losing. It does not matter which character is in which slot.[23] No. 18 can also be unlocked by beating Chapter 16 without losing, with Kuririn in the first slot and any character in the second slot.[13] |
 |
No. 19 |
|
Has only two slots for equippable special moves as opposed to the usual three | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 12 as Vegeta (regular or Super Saiyan form) without losing.[11] |
 |
No. 20 |
|
Has only two slots for equippable special moves as opposed to the usual three | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 13 as No. 19 without losing.[24] |
 |
Cell |
|
- | First form unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 14 as Piccolo (regular or Merged-with-God form) without losing.[6] Second form unlocked by beating Chapter 15 as first form Cell without losing. Perfect form unlocked by beating Chapter 16 without losing, with second form Cell in the first slot and any character in the second slot.[3] |
 |
Cell Junior |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by first unlocking all forms of Cell, then beating Chapter 18 as any character without losing.[25] |
 |
Majin Boo (Good) |
|
- | Unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 24 without losing, using the regular form of Goten or Trunks (present).[15] |
 |
Majin Boo (Evil) |
|
- | Regular form unlocked in the second playthrough or later by beating Chapter 26 as Majin Boo (good) without losing.[26] Then the Gotenks-absorbed form can be unlocked by beating Chapter 28 as Super Saiyan Gotenks without losing. Then the Gohan-absorbed form can be unlocked by beating Chapter 29 as Super Saiyan Gohan (adolescent) without losing. Then the Pure Boo form can be unlocked by beating Chapter 30 without losing, using Vegeta (regular or Super Saiyan form) or Majin Boo (good).[3] |
There are three empty slots at the bottom of the character selection menu; despite what rumors may say, these do not contain any secret characters and really are just empty.
Codes & Secrets
Extra Chapters
The story mode contains two extra bonus chapters, featuring Future Trunks going back to his timeline after the battle with Cell. These chapters can be accessed by first unlocking Future Trunks and then beating Chapter 20 with any form of Vegeta.[27] The story will transition into Extra Chapters 1 and 2 before moving on to Chapter 21.
Additional secret: if "Try Again" is selected after losing in Extra Chapter 1, the battle will change from one-versus-two to one-versus-one; No. 18 disappears and only No. 17 remains.[28]
The Rarest Cards
Special Card
Only one thing in the game is permanently missable; the so-called Special Card (スペシャル カード Spesharu Kādo). It is obtainable only by completing the very first story mode playthrough without losing any battles, including the two hidden chapters, and then pressing Start at the "THE-END" screen following the closing credits.[17] This card has no effect in battle, but the image depicts the "Akira" part of Akira Toriyama's autograph.
Father-Son Kamehameha and Crashing Volleyball
These exceptionally powerful attacks, which can only be used in two-versus-two team battles, can be unlocked from the second playthrough onwards by clearing the story mode, including the Extra Chapters, without losing any battles. The type of Deck that was chosen at the start of the game, the one that prioritizes ki blasts (光線 kōsen) or the one that prioritizes physical attacks (打撃 dageki), determines which card gets unlocked first. The other one can be obtained by repeating the unlocking process.[17] Father-Son Kamehameha (おやこかめはめは Oyako Kamehameha) can only be used by child Gohan (any form) with Goku as a teammate, and Crashing Volleyball (げきとつ バレーボール Gekitotsu Barēbōru) can only be used by Gotenks (Super Saiyan 3 specifically) with anyone as a teammate.
Unlocking via Battle Mode
After winning ten Battle Mode battles in a row, rarer cards are more likely to be included in the post-battle rewards. The Special Card will never be among them, however.
Merchandise
Guide Book
An A5-sized guide book for Dragon Ball Z: Densetsu no Chō Senshi-tachi was released under the V-Jump Books (Game Series) on the same date as the Japanese version of the game, 09 August 2002. It contains detailed information about all the game modes and playable characters, and offers gameplay tips and strategies.
Releases
Domestic Release
Dragon Ball Z: Densetsu no Chō Senshi-tachi was released on 09 August 2002 in Japan.
International Release
Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors was released on 30 June 2002 in North America, more than a month before its release in Japan. The game was later released in Europe on 08 November 2002.
The English translation in the international releases is mostly faithful and accurate to the Japanese version, aside from a few errors here and there. Kaiō's planet (界王星 Kaiōsei) is mistakenly called Neptune (海王星 also Kaiōsei) at one point and Trunks refers to his father as "Baba" once, likely because "パパ" papa was misread as "ババ" baba.
In the English version of the European release, all instances of the words "die" and "kill" were replaced with "lost" and "beat" respectively, which led to erroneous grammar in several sentences.
Domestic Media Coverage
Commercials & Trailers
Additional Notes
A lot of Nintendo Game Boy Color games cannot be played on the original monochromatic Nintendo Game Boy. When an incompatible Game Boy Color cartridge is inserted into a regular Game Boy and the system is turned on, the screen will display a warning message. These warnings usually consist of plain text, as is the case for the international versions of Legendary Super Warriors, but the Japanese version includes an image of Son Gohan.
Game Credits
Credited across all versions:
- Producer: Shintaro Miura, Masami Watanabe
- Director: Takayuki Kinoshita
- Planner: Kiyohiko Wakayama, Akira Yamamoto
- Graphic: Akira Yamamoto, Kotaro Nakashima, Keiji Hitosugi, Takeshi Kawai, Yuki Hata, Shihoko Fujiwara
- Program: Kiyohiko Wakayama, Daisuke Kurokawa
- Scenario: Akira Yamamoto
- Scenario Script: Noriyuki Ito
- Sound: Katsunari Kitajima, Hiroshi Taniguchi, Katsuzo Sugihashi, Yosuke Kinoshita
Credits exclusive to the Japanese version:
- Special Support: Hirofumi Nakamura, Hitoshi Sugiyama, Hirokazu Kawase, Tomoyuki Murai, Keitaro Yoshida, Kazuhiro Fukagaya, Satoshi Kato, Tetsuya Sugikami, Kenji Watanabe, Shinji Ikuta, Takatoshi Asai, Pole To Win
- Development: Flight-Plan
- Publisher: Banpresto (credited under Development in international versions; no mention of Flight-Plan there)
Credits exclusive to the American version:
Infogrames, Inc.
- Sr VP Production: Paul Rinde
- Sr VP Sales: Wim Stocks
- VP Marketing: Tracy Magnuson
- Director of Production: Peter Armstrong
- Producer: Mike Cucchiarella
- Assistant Producers: Chris Lundeen, Amy Harbin
- Sr Marketing Manager: Cindy Swanson
- Sr Print Production Manager: Cherrie Julkowski
- Acquisitions: Roger Arias
- Creative Director: Keith Anderson
- Graphic Designer: Chris Odegard
Quality Assurance - Sunnyvale, California
- QA Leads: Eric Alberson, Michael Hathaway
- Assistant Lead: Tien Nguyen
- Game Testers: Mark Brand, Dan Burkhead, Steve Charbonneau, David Degnan, Peter Eckert, Steve Ellis, Brian Ewoldt, Michael Gjere, Richard Higbee, Jay King, Andrew LeMat, Adrian Morales, Jose Renteria, Fitz
Credits exclusive to the European versions:
- Software Testing: Olivier Robin, Stéphane Pradier, Yann Schied
- Marketing: Matthew Woodley, Louise Ringrose
- Localise Support: S. Pivot-Chossat, Valérie Maillot, Claudia Barbone
- Localisation Test: Babel Media Ltd.
- Certification & Plan: Rebecka Pernered, Jérôme Di Tullio, Emilie Ballivy, Caroline Fauchille
- 3rd-Parties Director: E. Piquet-Gauthier
- Re-Publishing: Rebecka Pernered, Raphaelle Jonnery
- Production/Sales: Bandai S.A.
Credited in both American and European versions:
- Production/Sales: Infogrames
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Game Modes". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 64)
- ↑ "About the Second Round and Onwards". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 131)
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 "Special Column Chapter One". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 62)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 1". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 81)
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Story Mode Chapter 11". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 97)
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 "Story Mode Chapter 14". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 103)
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 "Story Mode Chapter 15". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 104)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 4". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 84)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 9". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 92)
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 "Story Mode Chapter 10". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 94)
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 "Story Mode Chapter 12". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 99)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 17". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 107)
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 "Story Mode Chapter 16". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 106)
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 "Story Mode Chapter 22". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 117)
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 "Story Mode Chapter 24". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 121)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 25". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 123)
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 "Special Column Chapter Two". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 132)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 2". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 82)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 5". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 87)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 6". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 88)
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 "Story Mode Chapter 7". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 89)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 8". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 91)
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 "Story Mode Extra Chapter 1". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 112)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 13". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 101)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 18". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 108)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 26". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 124)
- ↑ "Story Mode Chapter 20". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 110)
- ↑ "Story Mode Extra Chapter 1". Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors. Japan: Shueisha, 09 August 2002. ISBN 4-08-779192-0. (p. 111)
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