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Son Goku: Xeno

From Kanzenshuu Dragon Ball Wiki
Son Goku: Xeno
孫悟空: ゼノ (Son Gokū: Zeno)
Game
Son Goku: Xeno (Game)
Anime
Son Goku: Xeno (Anime)
Manga Debut Dark Demon Realm Mission?
Anime Debut Super Dragon Ball Heroes Episode 1
Game Debut Dragon Ball Heroes
Japanese VA Masako Nozawa
Personal Data
Birth Age 737[1]
Height 175 cm[2]
Weight 62 kg[3]
Aliases Kakarrot
Occupation Time Patroller
Notable Skills Kamehameha
Relationship Data
Family Bardock (Father)
Gine (Mother)
Raditz (Brother)
Spouse Chi-Chi
Children Son Gohan
Son Goten
v · d · e


Son Goku: Xeno is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball franchise. He serves as an alternate version of the character Son Goku, taking up the mantle of a Time Patroller in the Dragon Ball Heroes video game series and its various spin-offs.

Biography

Dragon Ball Heroes: Arcade

TBD

Dragon Ball Heroes: Home Versions

TBD

Dragon Ball Heroes: Manga

TBD

Dragon Ball Heroes: Promotional Anime

TBD

Name

The name Son Goku comes directly from the protagonist of the Chinese tale Journey to the West Sun Wukong, "Son Goku" is the Japanese reading of his name. The name Kakarrot, like the names of other Saiyans, is a pun on a vegetable, specifically carrots. The "Xeno" suffix is used to distinguish versions of established characters whose histories are unique to the fiction of Dragon Ball Heroes.

Production

When appropriate, a description of the character's production, including who initially designed the character (if an anime original character), notes about their design or conception, etc.

Notable Skills

A list or description of notable skills or techniques. Video game techniques should be separated from those used in the series proper.

Performance

Being a standard Son Goku simply from an alternate time, Son Goku: Xeno is played by Masako Nozawa in all video game and animated presentations featuring the character thus far.

Notes

Son Goku: Xeno on the cover of the January 2017 issue of V-Jump

Son Goku: Xeno represented the Super Dragon Ball Heroes arcade game on the cover of the January 2017 issue of Shueisha's V-Jump magazine in November 2016.

External Links

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References

  1. "Chronological Table of DB World". Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 7: Dragon Ball Large Encyclopedia. Japan: Shueisha, 05 February 1996. ISBN 4-08-782757-7. (pp. 20-21)
  2. "Human Racial Dictionary". Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 7: Dragon Ball Large Encyclopedia. Japan: Shueisha, 05 February 1996. ISBN 4-08-782757-7. (pp. 79)
  3. "Human Racial Dictionary". Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 7: Dragon Ball Large Encyclopedia. Japan: Shueisha, 05 February 1996. ISBN 4-08-782757-7. (pp. 79)