Dragon Ball: Dragon Dai-Hikyō - Revision history

VegettoEX: /* BEEP Magazine Charts */

2026-06-24T19:21:10Z

BEEP Magazine Charts

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 24 June 2026
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	===BEEP Magazine Charts===		===BEEP Magazine Charts===
	[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]		[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref name="beeplisting19878">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', August 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD August 1987. (p. 168)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/1999667535600578708\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref name="beeplisting19878">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', August 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD August 1987. (p. 168)</ref><ref name="twitterfinal">{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/1999667535600578708\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}

	* December 1986 Issue: #1 ''(Debut)''<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2002652172820041918\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=21 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>		* December 1986 Issue: #1 ''(Debut)''<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2002652172820041918\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=21 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
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	* June 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19886">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 162)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000445231020609953\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=15 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>		* June 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19886">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 162)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000445231020609953\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=15 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* July 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19887">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 172)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000056626263585175\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=13 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>		* July 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19887">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 172)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000056626263585175\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=13 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* August 1987 Issue: #2<ref name="beeplisting19878"></ref>		* August 1987 Issue: #2<ref name="beeplisting19878"></ref><ref name="twitterfinal"></ref>

	===Official Citations===		===Official Citations===

VegettoEX: /* Legacy */

2026-06-24T19:13:23Z

Legacy

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 24 June 2026
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	===BEEP Magazine Charts===		===BEEP Magazine Charts===
	[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="~~beeplistingdebut~~">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]		[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="~~beeplistingdebut~~"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/1999667535600578708\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref name="beeplisting19878">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', August 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD August 1987. (p. 168)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/1999667535600578708\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}

	* December 1986 Issue: #1 ''(Debut)''		* December 1986 Issue: #1 ''(Debut)''<ref name="beeplisting198612"></ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2002652172820041918\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=21 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* January 1987 Issue: #1		* January 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19881">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', January 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 164)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2002318263028470190\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=20 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* February 1987 Issue: #1		* February 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19882">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', February 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 161)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2001961193809023319\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=19 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* March 1987 Issue: #1		* March 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19883">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', March 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 166)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2001709201853419681\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=18 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* April 1987 Issue: #2		* April 1987 Issue: #2<ref name="beeplisting19884">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', April 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 173)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2001109717234671893\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=16 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* May 1987 Issue: #1		* May 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19885">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', May 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 164)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000847636107288769\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=16 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* June 1987 Issue: #1		* June 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19886">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 162)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000445231020609953\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=15 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* July 1987 Issue: #1		* July 1987 Issue: #1<ref name="beeplisting19887">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', June 1987. Japan: SoftBank, TBD. (p. 172)</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/2000056626263585175\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=13 December 2025\|AccessDate=24 June 2026}}</ref>
	* August 1987 Issue #2		* August 1987 Issue: #2<ref name="beeplisting19878"></ref>

	===Official Citations===		===Official Citations===

VegettoEX: WJ coverage

2026-06-24T18:04:52Z

WJ coverage

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 24 June 2026
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	==Domestic Media Coverage==		==Domestic Media Coverage==
	* TBD

			[[File:Wj-1986-no-41-game-promos.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' receives a small blurb in the 1986 No. 41 issue of ''Weekly Shōnen Jump''<ref name="wj1986no41gamepromo">ファミコン最新ゲームあたた大紹介. ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', 1986 #41. Japan: Shueisha, 22 September 1986. (p. 7)</ref>]]

			''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' received a small sidebar call-out — within a larger spread that is ostensibly about ''[[Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong]]'', then still in development for the Nintendo Famicom and due out later that year — in the 1986 No. 41 issue of ''[[Weekly Shōnen Jump]]''.<ref name="wj1986no41gamepromo"></ref> The blurb simply notes the genre and platform, without much additional fanfare:

			{{quotation\|'''なんとエポック社のスーパーカセットビジョンでも出るぜ！！'''<br>ドラゴンボールはファミコンだけじゃなく、スーパーカセットビジョンでもゲームができるのだ。筋斗雲に乗って、空中戦タイプのシューティングゲームだ！<br><hr>'''It's even coming to Epoch's Super Cassette Vision!!'''<br>''Dragon Ball'' isn't just for the Famicom; you can play it on the Super Cassette Vision, too! It's an aerial combat shooting game where you ride on ''[[Kinto'un]]''!\|}}
	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

VegettoEX: Unofficial port

2026-06-12T20:12:24Z

Unofficial port

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 12 June 2026
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	===Official Citations===		===Official Citations===
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.

			===Unofficial Port===

			In 2022, the user '''Diskover''' on the NesDev forums<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://forums.nesdev.org/viewtopic.php?t=23670\|Website=NesDev\|Title="Dragon Ball: Dragon Daihikyou (port for NES)"\|Date=01 February 2022\|AccessDate=12 June 2026}}</ref> (and '''@RetroNES_Soft''' on Twitter<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/RetroNES_Soft/status/1488481008429281283\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=01 February 2022\|AccessDate=12 June 2026}}</ref>) posted a short, in-progress "alpha 1.1" port of the game to the Nintendo Famicom using the UNROM mapper, music from ''[[Dragon Ball: The Mystery of Shenlong]]'', and a mixture of sprite assets both unique in creation as well as some from the original Super Cassette Vision game.

	==Game Credits==		==Game Credits==

VegettoEX: Refined translations pasted in

2026-06-12T19:59:43Z

Refined translations pasted in

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 12 June 2026
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	The game's box and instruction manual describe the overall story and premise of the game:		The game's box and instruction manual describe the overall story and premise of the game:

	{{quotation\|ある山奥に住む無邪気でやたら強い孫悟空は、ブルマの頼みて謎のトラゴンボールを探す旅にてることになった。悟空かゆく、岩山、草原、海原、都市なと7つのコースには、それそれの球が隠されている。次々と襲いかかる敵を、かめはめ波、如意棒てやっつける! 危機また危機!! そして、7つのトラコンホールか揃ったとき。ついに神龍があらわれる! 一体何か起こるのか!?<br><hr>~~The innocent and incredibly strong~~ [[Son Goku]], ~~who~~ lives deep in the mountains, ~~sets out~~ on a journey ~~at [[Bulma]]'s request~~ to find the mysterious [[Dragon Balls]]. ~~Seven different~~ stages ~~await Goku~~, ~~including~~ mountains, ~~rocky cliffs, grasslands~~, the ocean, and ~~cities~~, ~~each concealing a different ball. Defeats~~ the enemies ~~that attack~~ one after ~~another~~ with his [[Kamehameha]] and ''[[Nyoibō]]''! It's ~~crisis~~ after ~~crisis~~!! And when all seven Dragon Balls are ~~gathered...~~ [[Shenlong]] finally ~~appears~~! What will happen?!}}		{{quotation\|ある山奥に住む無邪気でやたら強い孫悟空は、ブルマの頼みて謎のトラゴンボールを探す旅にてることになった。悟空かゆく、岩山、草原、海原、都市なと7つのコースには、それそれの球が隠されている。次々と襲いかかる敵を、かめはめ波、如意棒てやっつける! 危機また危機!! そして、7つのトラコンホールか揃ったとき。ついに神龍があらわれる! 一体何か起こるのか!?<br><hr>[[Son Goku]], an innocent and incredibly strong boy that lives deep in the mountains, departs on a journey to find the mysterious [[Dragon Balls]] on a request by a girl named [[Bulma]]. All seven of them are hidden throughout the seven stages, so he will have to traverse rocky mountains, grassy fields, the deep ocean, and even the bustling city to find them, as well as beat all the enemies coming one after the other, with his [[Kamehameha]] and ''[[Nyoibō]]''! It's just danger after danger!! And when all seven Dragon Balls are collected, [[Shenlong]] will finally appear! What on Earth will happen then?!}}
	The game's instruction manual adds additional context:		The game's instruction manual adds additional context:

	{{quotation\|このゲームは主人公悟空が、筋斗雲にのって7つの大秘境を駆けめぐり秘境の奥にある敵要塞から、それぞれのドラゴンボールを探しだすのが目的です。途中、亀仙人がでてきて、修業を受けることができます。修業に合格すると････････････!?<br><hr>In this game, ~~Goku rides atop~~ ''[[Kinto'un]]'' ~~traveling through~~ seven ~~great hidden realms, with the goal of finding~~ the Dragon Balls ~~hidden deep within enemy fortress at the end of each one~~. ~~Along the way~~, the Turtle Hermit ~~appears, and you can undergo his training~~. ~~And~~ if ~~you pass his~~ training...?!}}		{{quotation\|このゲームは主人公悟空が、筋斗雲にのって7つの大秘境を駆けめぐり秘境の奥にある敵要塞から、それぞれのドラゴンボールを探しだすのが目的です。途中、亀仙人がでてきて、修業を受けることができます。修業に合格すると････････････!?<br><hr>The goal of Goku, this game's protagonist, is to ride his ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and venture into the uncharted enemy fortresses located inside seven uncharted regions to locate and retrieve the seven [[Dragon Balls]]. Meanwhile, he will also find and be trained by the [[Turtle Hermit]]. What will happen if the training succeeds...?!}}
	==Gameplay==		==Gameplay==

VegettoEX: Adding all BEEP chart numbers

2026-06-12T19:57:00Z

Adding all BEEP chart numbers

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 12 June 2026
Line 121:		Line 121:

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

			===BEEP Magazine Charts===
	[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]		[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/~~199966753560057870~~\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/1999667535600578708\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}

			* December 1986 Issue: #1 ''(Debut)''
			* January 1987 Issue: #1
			* February 1987 Issue: #1
			* March 1987 Issue: #1
			* April 1987 Issue: #2
			* May 1987 Issue: #1
			* June 1987 Issue: #1
			* July 1987 Issue: #1
			* August 1987 Issue #2

			===Official Citations===
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.

VegettoEX at 20:22, 9 June 2026

2026-06-09T20:22:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 9 June 2026
Line 122:		Line 122:
	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]		[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]
	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut"></ref>, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/199966753560057870\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut"></ref>{{efn\|For lack of a better source right now, we are going with the release date of this December 1986 issue as '''08 November 1986''' based on [https://segaretro.org/Beep this wiki article page on Sega Retro].}}, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/199966753560057870\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}

	''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.		''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.

VegettoEX at 20:41, 8 June 2026

2026-06-08T20:41:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 8 June 2026
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Doragon Dai-Hikyō		\| rom_title = Doragon Bōru　Doragon Dai-Hikyō
	\| eng_title =		\| eng_title =
	\| dates = 27 September 1986 <small>(JP)</small>		\| dates = 27 September 1986<ref>{{citation needed}}</ref> <small>(JP)</small>
	\| genre = Action		\| genre = Action
	\| price =		\| price = ¥5,200
	\| developer =		\| developer =
	\| producer =		\| producer =
Line 121:		Line 121:

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	~~TBD~~		[[File:Beep-magazine-december-1986-telehobby-game-chart-svc.png\|thumb\|200px\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' debuts in the #1 spot in ''BEEP'''s Super Cassette Vision listings in the magazine's December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut">テレホビーゲームTOPチャート. ''BEEP'', December 1986. Japan: SoftBank, 08 November 1986. (p. 169)</ref>]]
			''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' was notable for regularly topping the Super Cassette Vision's respective "TELEHOBBY GAME TOP CHART" in the Japanese gaming magazine ''BEEP'' beginning shortly after its release — it supplanted ''Dragon Slayer'' in the top spot starting in the December 1986 issue<ref name="beeplistingdebut"></ref>, and largely stayed there (or close to it) until the removal of the Super Cassette Vision's listing entirely as of the September 1987 issue.<ref>{{Cite web\|URL=https://x.com/sekiro_51/status/199966753560057870\|Website=Twitter\|Title=@sekiro_51\|Date=12 December 2025\|AccessDate=08 June 2026}}</ref>{{efn\|''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' dropped to the #2 spot (under ''Pole Position II'') in the August 1987 issue, and Super Cassette Vision is gone as of the September 1987 issue.}}

			''Dragon Dai-Hikyō'' is not typically included in official lists of ''Dragon Ball'' video games by Shueisha; for example, it is completely missing from 2016's ''30th Anniversary: Dragon Ball Chōshishū –Super History Book–'', with no sales data or even the most cursory listing or footnote regarding the game.

	==Game Credits==		==Game Credits==

VegettoEX at 19:16, 5 June 2026

2026-06-05T19:16:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 5 June 2026
Line 39:		Line 39:

	Gameplay takes place in an overhead, vertically-scrolling view with the player having direct control over Goku flying atop ''[[Kinto'un]]'', with two possible attack options: swiping ''[[Nyoibō]]'' (somewhat wildly!) in front (with some minor attack frames to the side-front area), as well as firing a [[Kamehameha]], which takes the form of a small, propelled blast attack.		Gameplay takes place in an overhead, vertically-scrolling view with the player having direct control over Goku flying atop ''[[Kinto'un]]'', with two possible attack options: swiping ''[[Nyoibō]]'' (somewhat wildly!) in front (with some minor attack frames to the side-front area), as well as firing a [[Kamehameha]], which takes the form of a small, propelled blast attack.

			[[File:Dragon-dai-hikyo-goku-nyoibo-animation.gif]]

	Players start with five energy points (representing the ability to take five hits from enemies) and three overall lives (representing the number of turns available to play).		Players start with five energy points (representing the ability to take five hits from enemies) and three overall lives (representing the number of turns available to play).

VegettoEX: Various updates, including characters

2026-06-05T18:51:19Z

Various updates, including characters

@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 {{quotation|このゲームは主人公悟空が、筋斗雲にのって7つの大秘境を駆けめぐり秘境の奥にある敵要塞から、それぞれのドラゴンボールを探しだすのが目的です。途中、亀仙人がでてきて、修業を受けることができます。修業に合格すると････････････!?<br><hr>In this game, Goku rides atop ''[[Kinto'un]]'' traveling through seven great hidden realms, with the goal of finding the Dragon Balls hidden deep within enemy fortress at the end of each one. Along the way, the Turtle Hermit appears, and you can undergo his training. And if you pass his training...?!}}
 ==Gameplay==
 Gameplay takes place in an overhead, vertically-scrolling view with the player having direct control over Goku flying atop ''[[Kinto'un]]'', with two possible attack options: swiping ''[[Nyoibō]]'' (somewhat wildly!) in front (with some minor attack frames to the side-front area), as well as firing a [[Kamehameha]], which takes the form of a small, propelled blast attack.
-At certain points, the game may switch to a one-on-one side-view battle against the [[Turtle Hermit]].
+Players start with five energy points (representing the ability to take five hits from enemies) and three overall lives (representing the number of turns available to play).
 <gallery widths="200px">
 File:Dragon-dai-hikyou-stage-1-sample.png|thumb|200px|Sample overhead gameplay from the first stage
 File:Dragon-dai-hikyou-vs-sample.png|thumb|200px|Goku squares off against the Turtle Hermit in a side view
 </gallery>
 ==Characters==
-TBD
 ==Stages==
@@ Line 108: / Line 151: @@
 * '''Super Cassette Vision Information'''
 ** https://nicole.express/2024/its-a-bird-its-a-plane-its-super-cassette-vision.html
 ==References==
-{{reflist}}
+{{Reflist}}
 {{Console Games}}
 [[Category: Video Game|*]]