The SHF of Vegeta 'Mini' SSJ3 is now available for pre-order
The SH Figuarts of Vegeta 'Mini' Super Saiyan 3 from Dragon Ball Daima is now available for pre-order, but it won't be released until October 2025. 2025 - 01 - 13
The pre-order for Vegeta in Super Saiyan 3 in his -mini- version from DB Daima for S.H. Figuarts is now available, featuring that unique look.
On January 10th, 2025, the new S.H. Figuarts Super Saiyan 3 Vegeta (mini) -Daima- became available for pre-order. Priced at 7,700 Japanese yen and a Tamashii Web Exclusive release, this is the first figure of Vegeta in SSJ3.
Now available for pre-order, the S.H. Figuarts Vegeta SSJ3 mini from Dragon Ball Daima.
The Vegeta Mini SSJ3 figure from Dragon Ball Daima will officially go on sale in October 2025. However, pre-orders have been available since January 10th at most specialized stores.
This figure features a new design with more pronounced musculature and a hair length that reaches 90cm. It includes interchangeable hands and faces, crossed arms, a ki attack effect, and an additional face for the Mini Goku figure.
Resembling Super Sonic, this figure is an exclusive Tamashii Web release and will not be reissued. Pre-order units will be available, and only a few more units will be released, likely driving the price up.
Super Saiyan 3 Vegeta (mini) 'Daima'
In addition to the new SSJ 3 Vegeta mini figure, there are also other SHF from DB Daima.
In the SHF of DB Daima, we can find the adult and mini versions of Goku and Vegeta, King Goma, or Piccolo -mini-, among others...
Vegeta (mini) 'Daima'
Piccolo (mini) 'Daima'
Super Saiyan Goku (mini) 'Daima'
King Gomah
Super Saiyan 4 Son Goku (mini) 'Daima'
Glorio
Goku (mini) 'Daima'
Supreme Kai (Mini) -Daima-
Panzy
Some Figures, Games, or Manga We Have Cataloged
Here is a sample of everything you can find on the portal, from Dragon Stars or SH Figuarts figures, Dragon Ball Super, Heroes manga, or the Compendiums, to Sparking Zero and the very first game released on the Game Boy Color.
![Super Saiyan Son Goku 'Legendary Super Saiyan' [Best Selection] - SH Figuarts](/export/sites/listas-completas/.galleries/Dragon-Ball/SH-Figuarts/figuras/198-DBZ-Super-Saiyan-Son-Goku-Legendary-Super-Saiyan-Best-Selection-2025.webp "Super Saiyan Son Goku 'Legendary Super Saiyan' [Best Selection]")
Super Saiyan Son Goku 'Legendary Super Saiyan' [Best Selection]
Game Boy Light
Game Boy Light
The Game Boy Light is an upgraded version of the Game Boy Pocket, featuring a backlit screen for playing in the dark. Released only in Japan, it's perfect for collectors and retro gaming enthusiasts.
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot - Daima Edition
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot - Daima Edition
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Daima Edition was released five years after the original editions and is intended as a special edition focused on Dragon Ball Daima, since it ignores the first two Season Passes.
This edition includes the base game and the Daima Pack, titled Daima: Adventure Through the Demon Realm, which features two episodes that cover the entire story of the Dragon Ball Daima anime, starring “mini” Goku and introducing new transformations like Goku's Super Saiyan 4 and Vegeta's Super Saiyan 3.
It also includes permanent upgrades for cooking items.
Super Saiyan 3 Vegeta (mini) 'Daima'
PlayStation Vita (PCH-1000)
PlayStation Vita (PCH-1000)
The PS Vita (PCH-1000) is the first version of this console and was designed to replace the different PSP models with graphical improvements, a better screen, and new features compared to the PSP. This console was backward compatible with PSP and PS1 games, allows internet connection, and supports game installation from the cloud.
Super Nintendo (SNES - PAL)
Super Nintendo (SNES - PAL)
The SNES (EU) or Super Nintendo was the second home console with interchangeable cartridges released by Nintendo for the European market, replacing the Nintendo NES and surpassing it in every aspect.
This console has two sister versions: one for Japan and one for America. In America, it was also called Super Nintendo or SNES, since in both regions it replaced the NES, the equivalent of the Japanese Famicom. However, while the Japanese and European versions shared the cartridge system and design (only the printed name and the electrical system changed), the U.S. version had a different design and cartridge system.
Regarding cartridge compatibility between regions, this console only has the physical limitation of the cartridges, as Japanese and European cartridges are smaller and only have 60 pins instead of 72 like the American cartridges. Therefore, to play a U.S. game, we need an adapter, but no Dragon Ball games were officially released in the U.S.
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