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Dragon Ball Fusions

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Dragon Ball Z Fusions
Japanese
Dragon Ball Fusions (Japanese)
English
Dragon Ball Fusions (American)
ドラゴンボールフュージョンズ
Doragon Bōru Fyūjonzu
Dragon Ball Fusions
Release Date 04 August 2016 (JP)
22 November 2016 (NA)
17 February 2017 (EU)
Genre Collecting/RPG
Price ¥5,700 + tax
Developer Ganbarion
Publisher Bandai Namco
Director Makoto Baba
Producer Chikako Yamakura
Music Composer(s) Takayuki Kobara
Rating CERO A (JP)
ESRB T (NA)
PEGI 12 (EU)
v · d · e
This article is about the 2016 Nintendo 3DS video game Dragon Ball Fusions. For a list of characters created using the various fusion techniques, see Fusion Characters.

Dragon Ball Fusions is a training/collecting strategy role playing game developed by Ganbarion and published by Bandai Namco for the Nintendo 3DS, originally released 04 August 2016 in Japan. The game eventually saw a worldwide release, with localizations coming 22 November 2016 in North America and 17 February 2017 in Europe and abroad.

Gameplay

TBD

Game Modes

  • TBD

Story

TBD

Characters

Introductory text. Going to start working on at least formatting all this here, but will likely make an eventual move to something like List of Characters in Dragon Ball Fusions (tentative name).

Number Portrait Name Form Gender Race Fusees JP Bio Text US Bio Text
000 [[File:]] Tekka Normal Player's Choice
(Default: Male)
Player's Choice
(Default: Saiyan)
n/a TBD Pinich's rival and friend who wants to someday fight in the World Tournament. Meets many friends training within the timespace rift.
001 [[File:]] Streetpass Slot TBD TBD TBD n/a TBD TBD
069 Recoota
("Recurter")
n/a TBD TBD Reacoom
Butta
リクームとバータがフュージョンした姿。より強化されたタフさとスピード、するどさを増したファィティングポーズで敵をほんろうする。 Recoome and Burter's fusion. This boosts their durability and speed even further, not to mention their shocking fighting poses!
111 [[File:]] Arale TBD TBD TBD n/a TBD A super strong robot girl. While innocent and incredibly friendly, she can move faster than sound and easily destroy a planet.
112 [[File:]] Pinita Normal Male Saiyan Pinich
Vegeta
TBD Pinich and Vegeta's EX Fusion form. They both hate to lose, which magnifies their power in this fused form!

Codes & Secrets

TBD

Updates

Dragon Ball Fusions received two post-launch updates in Japan adding new playable characters, storylines, and gameplay modes; the game received a single post-launch update internationally, the content of which was pulled from the various Japanese updates.

Game updates were made freely available for manual download from the Nintendo 3DS eShop.

2.1.0

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/11/04/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-version-2-1-0-update-released/

2.2.0

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/11/19/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-version-2-2-0-december-update-brings-new-characters-online-story-quest/

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/12/07/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-version-2-2-0-update-released-japan/

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/12/14/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-space-time-vortex-quest-week-1-recap-week-2-challenge/

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/12/21/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-space-time-vortex-quest-week-2-recap-week-3-challenge/

https://www.kanzenshuu.com/2016/12/30/dragon-ball-fusions-3ds-space-time-vortex-quest-week-3-recap/

International Update

The game's 2.2.0 international update — its only update — in April 2016 combined the previous updates in Japan into one collected update. The update hit 13 February 2017 in North America and 17 February 2019 in Europe.[1]

Theme Song

"Maxi Fusion"

Writer and composer: Raizo.W Singers: Takayoshi Tanimoto, Yuka Uchiyae

Merchandise

Japanese Dragon Ball Fusions Nintendo 3DS Version Official Super Guidebook

Bandai Namco released the 208-page, A5-sized Dragon Ball Fusions Nintendo 3DS Version Official Super Guidebook (ドラゴンボールフュージョンズ N3DS版 公式超ガイドブック Doragonbōru Fyūjonzu N3DS-ban Kōshiki Chō Gaido Bukku) alongside the game's release in Japan 04 August 2016 for ¥1,200 under the "V-Jump Books" label.[2]

The book comes packaged with a special Nintendo eShop download code providing the player early access to Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan Vegeta within the Dragon Ball Fusions video game itself.

Releases

Domestic Release

Bonus pack-ins with the Japanese release of Dragon Ball Fusions include a "Gohanks: EX" card for the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game (GDPB-68) and a digital download unlock code for Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan Son Goku within Dragon Ball Fusions itself.

Dragon Ball Z: Fusions was released 04 August 2016 in Japan as both a stand-alone copy and as a bundle package with the game itself, a New Nintendo 3DS system with branded faceplates, and a digital download copy of the 1990 Nintendo Famicom game Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiya-jin.[3][4]

First-press copies of the game came packaged with additional bonus content, including a "Gohanks: EX" card for the Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game (GDPB-68) and Nintendo eShop download code providing the player early access to Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan Son Goku within Dragon Ball Fusions itself.

International Release

Comparison image of the original Japanese edition of Dragon Ball Fusions (top) with the North American edition of Dragon Ball Fusions (bottom) on Nintendo 3DS removing certain main menu options.
Comparison image of the original Japanese edition of Dragon Ball Fusions (top) with the North American edition of Dragon Ball Fusions (bottom) on Nintendo 3DS swapping the sword graphic model.

Hints of a worldwide localization for Dragon Ball Fusions began with a listing for the game on the Brazilian Ministry of Justice’s ratings website in August 2016, the same month as the game's release in Japan.[5] That September, several retailers (including Walmart, GameStop, and Amazon) began listing the game with a December 2016 release date.[6]

On 21 September 2019, Bandai Namco officially announced the game's international release with dates set of 13 December 2016 for North America and February 2017 for Europe.[7] These dates would eventually shift and solidify to 22 November 2016 for North America[8] and 17 February 2017 for Europe[9].

All international editions of the game remove the "QR Code" and "Download" main menu functionality; these options were used for character distribution in Japan, including magazine promotions and official guidebook bonus items. With this functionality's removal, and no other changes made to how certain characters can be unlocked, this renders Gorus, Taks, Gohanks: Future, and Great Satanman inaccessible through normal gameplay means; the characters are, however, fully localized and can be obtained through custom firmware and game save hacking.

All international editions of the game also have certain visual edits, including the swap of all swords for sticks.[10]

Domestic Media Coverage

March 2016 issue of V-Jump reveals game in development as "Dragon Ball: Project Fusion". In conjunction with the game, Shueisha and their partners announced a contest where entrants could submit their own designs for two Dragon Ball characters fused together, with the winning design(s) to appear in the game, as well as a special "manga project" in Saikyō Jump. Select runners-up would also receive an "Extreme Heroes W (Double) Pack" signed by Masako Nozawa.[11]

Gohanks introduction for Dragon Ball Fusions and Dragon Ball Heroes in the July 2016 issue of V-Jump released 21 May 2016

Great Sataman, designed by Chihaya Tsuru of Nagano prefecture, QR code unlock in the September 2016 issue of V-Jump released 21 July 2016

Gorus, designed by Shun [or Toshi] Higashiyama of Kanagawa prefecture, QR code unlock in the 2016 No. 34 issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump (released TBD)

Taks, designed by Yūmō Tomiyama of Miyazaki prefecture, QR code unlock in the September 2016 issue of Saikyō Jump released 05 August 2016

From English end credits: Great Hercules - Chihaya Tsuru Gorus - Shun Higashiyama Tucks - Yuho Tomiyama

Commercials & Trailers

TBD

Legacy

TBD

Additional Notes

TBD

Game Credits

Character Voice

  • Casting: Aoni Production, Yasuaki Sumi
  • Voice Recording: Toei Animation Co., Ltd., Michiyo Yamamoto

References

  1. "North American “Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) Game Receives 2.2.0 Update" (13 February 2017). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 15 October 2019.
  2. "バンダイナムコエンターテインメント公式攻略本 ドラゴンボールフュージョンズ N3DS版 公式超ガイドブック/Vジャンプ編集部". 集英社の本 公式. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  3. "“Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) Cover Art & Release Date Announced" (24 May 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  4. "“Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) Bundle Pack’s Bonus Famicom Game Inclusion" (22 June 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  5. "“Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) Listed on Brazilian Ratings Website" (30 August 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  6. "Amazon Lists “Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) For December 2016 Release" (21 September 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  7. "Bandai Namco Announces “Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) International Localization" (21 September 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  8. "Bandai Namco Shifts “Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) North American Launch to November 22" (14 November 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  9. "European “Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) Release Date Set For February 17" (07 December 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  10. "“Dragon Ball Fusions” (3DS) American Release Changes Swords to Sticks" (08 December 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.
  11. "“Dragon Ball: Project Fusion” Announced For Nintendo 3DS in Japan" (21 January 2016). Kanzenshuu. Retrieved: 17 October 2019.

External Links