All the Dragon Ball video games for the Game Boy Advance.

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai is the first DBZ game released for the PS2 in 2002. The game was released a year later for the GameCube, but with graphical improvements thanks to the console’s cel-shading.

It is a fighting game with 3D stages and characters, hand-to-hand combos, energy attacks, flight, transformations, etc. It includes game modes such as Duel, Story, Tournament, and Legend. The game, as mentioned, features a multiplayer mode.

Its Story Mode covers battles from the Saiyan Saga up to the defeat of Perfect Cell, with the possibility of creating What if scenarios to change the storyline and unlock alternate stories.

With 23 playable characters, some of them are: Goku, Vegeta, Krillin, Cell, and Majin Buu.

The Nintendo DS Lite is a slimmer, more stylish version of the original, featuring a brighter screen and longer battery life. Perfect for gamers looking for portability without sacrificing performance.

Dragon Ball 3: Gokuden is the third game/cartridge of Dragon Ball released for the NES in 1989, while the DB anime and manga were still airing. This game also never officially left Japan.

It is considered the predecessor of Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu, with barely a one-year gap between releases. It is essentially a turn-based RPG-style game, but played with collectible cards, which we gather while moving across the map, fighting battles, and progressing through the story.

Its story spans from when Goku begins his training with Master Roshi at Kame House to the tournament against Piccolo Jr., covering all arcs from the classic/childhood era of Dragon Ball.

A game of its time, which started to shape the card battle genre.

Case and grips for your Joy-Cons from Dragon Ball.

The Wii Mini, or RVL-201, was a redesign released 6 years after the original Wii, notable because this model is much more compact and has fewer peripherals and connections. Also, just like the Wii Family, it is meant to be used in a horizontal position.

Besides the position change, we can see that it is much smaller, and its traditional colors are completely different.

This console loses many features compared to the original: the first is that it is no longer backward compatible with GameCube games and peripherals. It does not have Wi-Fi, so we cannot access the internet; it also lacks internal storage for games and loses the AV output.

Otherwise, it remains the same as the original console, with some improvements and bug fixes, but with far fewer features.

This edition was only sold in European and American markets and was never released in Japan or other Asian regions.

The console has region locks, and games from different regions are not compatible. There are methods using discs to bypass this lock or console modifications that allow you to play your games for collecting purposes. This information is for informational purposes only, not for piracy.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot arrives as the first major 3D RPG with open-world elements and combat worthy of any fighting game. The base game tells the full story of Dragon Ball Z, from Raditz’s arrival to Majin Buu’s defeat, featuring stunning cutscenes and additional story content supervised by Akira Toriyama.

This is a single-player game designed in the style of Final Fantasy, with item gathering, crafting, ability upgrades, and a semi-open world to explore the Dragon World, complete side quests, and enjoy mini-games like fishing, baseball, and races.

Combat is similar to that of Xenoverse, but with the cinematic and fast-paced style typical of CyberConnect2 (known for their Naruto games). Its art style was unmatched at the time of release.

The game launched in 2020 in four editions: Standard, Deluxe, Ultimate, and Collector’s Edition.

It has received multiple Season Passes, adding content from the classic 90s movies, early Dragon Ball Super films, and even Dragon Ball Daima, among other additions.

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.

The NES-101, or Nintendo Entertainment System New Design / Top Loader / New NES (yes, it had all those names), was the renewed version 9 years after the original NES, when the Super Nintendo was already on the market, featuring a redesign, keeping the colors, and with some improvements.

This edition or version was only sold in North America and Europe, and in Japan it was released a year earlier under a different Japanese name, being known as the AV Famicom. In addition, this version, unlike the original NES, does not include a chip to detect the game region, so games are compatible across the 3 regions. The differences between the NES-101 and the AV Famicom are: the box, the name, and the cartridges.

The console included 2 controllers that could be removed from the console. Their colors were gray, red, and white, and the cartridges were inserted from the top of the console. On the classic NES, they were inserted from the front. Remember that NES cartridges are larger and have more pins than those of the Japanese or Famicom versions, meaning that to use Japanese cartridges here, we will need an adapter.

As a novelty, its sound is now stereo instead of mono, and it has a more compact size.

The SNES (USA) or Super Nintendo was the second home console with interchangeable cartridges released by Nintendo for the American market, replacing the Nintendo NES and surpassing it in every aspect.

This console has two sister versions: one Japanese and one European. In Europe, it was also called Super Nintendo or SNES, as 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 has a lockout chip and the physical limitation of the cartridges, since Japanese and European cartridges are smaller and only have 60 pins instead of 72 like the American cartridges. Therefore, to play an EU or JPN game, we need an adapter (which also bypasses the lockout chip), but no Dragon Ball games were officially released in the U.S.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot arrives as the first major 3D RPG with an open world and combat worthy of any fighting game. The base game covers the entire Dragon Ball Z story, from the arrival of Raditz to the defeat of Majin Buu, featuring impressive cutscenes and the involvement of Akira Toriyama to fill in narrative gaps from the original work.

The game is single-player and aims to be an RPG in the style of Final Fantasy: item collection, upgrades, leveling up, and skill development, with a semi-open world where players can explore Dragon World and complete side quests and minigames like fishing, baseball, or races.

Combat is similar to that of Xenoverse, but with CyberConnect2's development style (as seen in the Naruto games). The artistic direction was unmatched at the time.

The game launched in 2020 for PC and other consoles, but on the Switch, it was released a year later, including the base game and the first two DLCs. On other platforms, those DLCs must be purchased separately.

Since its release, the game has received several Season Passes, adding content from classic 90s movies, the early Dragon Ball Super movies, and also content from Dragon Ball Daima, among others.