All Dragon Ball video games for the Nintendo 3DS.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 'PS Hits', released in 2019, is a budget re-release of the original game, with no additional content or changes compared to the standard edition.

The PlayStation 3 Slim was the first complete redesign of the PS3, reducing costs, size, and some components, giving it a sleeker and thinner appearance.

The Nintendo Switch Lite is the second model released by the brand of this console and at the same time the third console; this model was designed exclusively for portable use.

Since it was released only as a portable device, the console cannot be connected to a Dock, the charging and TV connection support; its Joy-Cons also don’t detach, and it weighs less.

By omitting these features, the console could be cheaper, and it was also available in multiple colors.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Deluxe Edition was released on the same day as the base game. This edition includes the base game, access to the first Season Pass with two extra episodes based on Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods, and permanent upgrades for your cooking items.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero – Collector's Edition is the most complete version of the game available on its official release day in 2024, and the only one that included a physical copy of the game. This edition includes the base game, everything from the Deluxe edition—meaning access to the first season pass with 3 DLCs, and 3-day early access to each DLC's content.

It also includes the Ultimate edition content, i.e., the Ultimate Upgrade Pack: Goku (Super) outfit with Power Pole, emotes, backgrounds, a customization item, and the Super Shenron Summon, all of which are cosmetic items.

And as an exclusive bonus to this collector’s edition: the physical game, a Goku and Broly (DB: Super) diorama statue, and a decorative steelbook case.

The 3 DLCs included in the first pass feature over 20 characters from DB: Super and DB: Daima, along with cosmetics, and some story and battle content.

Dragon Ball: Daimaō Fukkatsu is the second game/cartridge of Dragon Ball released for the NES in 1988, while the DB anime and manga were still airing. Officially, it never left Japan.

It is a card battle game where we move around a map to earn cards, fight opponents, and progress through the story.

The story tells the events of the Piccolo Daimaō Saga from classic Dragon Ball, but with many creative liberties. For example, the story begins with Krillin’s death, but at Kame House, instead of during the Tenkaichi Budokai.

A game for true enthusiasts of the card game genre.

Dragon Ball Z: Raging Blast Limited Edition is a special edition released in Europe that, in addition to the game, included a metal case, an art book of the game, and early access to extra in-game content.

Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 3 is the fourth Dragon Ball Z game released for the Super Nintendo and Super Famicom, although it never had official versions in Europe or America, so we can say it only came out for the SFC. It is also the third fighting game released for this console in 1994.

It is the direct sequel to Super Butōden 2 and the last game with that name, so it remains a 2D fighting game with the same feature: when two opponents move far apart, the screen splits in two to simulate a huge stage. In this final title, players can fight with up to 9 characters, using melee combos, ki attacks, and flying, but with smoother gameplay in every aspect.

This edition does not have a story mode (although it includes characters from the Majin Buu saga) and is mainly designed for PvP, with Versus and Tournament modes only.

Among the playable characters are Goku, Goten, Dabura, Gohan, Majin Vegeta, Trunks, and others.