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First Dragon Ball GT DVD volume, released South Africa by Toei Animation on February 6, 2008, depicting three forms of Son Goku. Dragon Ball GT is the third anime series in the Dragon Ball franchise and an alternate sequel to the Dragon Ball Z anime series. [1]
The Dragon Ball franchise has spawned three one-hour long television specials that aired on Fuji TV, the first two based on the "Z" portion of the series and the third based on the "GT" portion. Of these specials, the first and third are original stories created by the anime staff, while the second is based on a special chapter of the manga.
The first game in the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai series, it is based on the Japanese anime series Dragon Ball Z, part of the manga franchise Dragon Ball. It was published in Japan by Bandai and in North America by Infogrames, Inc., and was the first console Dragon Ball video game in five years since Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout (1997).
Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku (1990) Jaco the Galactic Patrolman (2013) Dragon Ball (1984–1995 manga series) Dragon Ball (1986–1989 anime) Dragon Ball Super (2015–2018) Dragon Ball Super: Broly (2018) Dragon Ball GT (1996–1997) Dragon Ball Daima (2024-current) Dragon Ball Super (2015-2018) Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods ...
The Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game had 11 expansions, each representing a story arc, or "Saga" of the anime, such as the "Saiyan Saga" or "Cell Games Saga". Following the release of the Kid Buu Saga, Score shifted focus toward the Sagas of Dragon Ball GT, changing a few key rules, but it was still compatible with the previous releases. A ...
Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout, known in Japan and Europe as Dragon Ball: Final Bout (ドラゴンボール ファイナルバウト, Doragon Bōru Fainaru Bauto), is a fighting game for the PlayStation. The game was developed by TOSE and released by Bandai in Japan, Europe and North America in 1997, making it the first North American release for a ...
It is used as the first ending song for the anime series Dragon Ball GT. It was released on Mini CD on April 1, 1996, in Japan only and peaked at number 3 on the Oricon chart. [1] It is coupled with the song "Sunday". The song was used for the first 26 episodes of the series.
The second film introduced Jaco to Dragon Ball, a character who had debuted in Toriyama's spin-off manga Jaco the Galactic Patrolman in 2013. [12] These two movies were adapted by the Dragon Ball Super TV series, with the plotlines from the two films forming multi-episode arcs early in the show's broadcast. [13]