All Dragon Ball video games for the Nintendo 3DS.

The PlayStation Video CD (SCPH-5903) was an exclusive model for Asia (NTSC-J), based on the SCPH-5000 model, but with the particular feature of being able to play Video CDs.

This model has lighter colors and is the only one capable of playing Video CDs out of the box, without any additional hardware.

This model is considered very rare and a collector’s item, due to its unique features such as VCD support, its white design, and the limited number that was manufactured.

Dragon Ball Z Gaiden: Saiya-jin Zetsumetsu Keikaku is the eighth Dragon Ball game/cartridge released for the NES in 1993, the fifth to carry the Z title, and the last game dedicated to this franchise on this console. This game was never officially released outside Japan.

It is the direct continuation of Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen, and shares the same gameplay system, with minor improvements. It is a turn-based card battle RPG, where players move across the map to collect new cards, progress through the story, and engage in battles.

Its story, unlike the previous games, does not follow the manga or anime. It features a completely original plot, where a new villain named Dr. Raichi, a Tsufur scientist, seeks revenge against the Saiyans for destroying his race, and creates clones or ghost projections of past villains like Frieza and Slug to fight the Z Warriors.

The story of this game became so popular that an OVA was later created based on it, and it was also adapted to other consoles.

Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra is the first game in the MOBA genre (like League of Legends), where we engage in 4 vs 4 battles, either against the AI or another team. For now, it features three game modes. Additionally, this game is also playable on PS4, PS5, Nintendo Switch, and Smartphone's (Android/iOs).

Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Freeza!! is the fifth game/cartridge of Dragon Ball released for the NES in 1990, and the second one to carry the Z title. It was released while the DB anime and manga were still ongoing. This game was also never officially released outside Japan.

It is the direct sequel to Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiyan, sharing the same gameplay system with minor improvements. It is a turn-based card battle RPG, where players explore the map to collect new cards while progressing through the story and engaging in battles.

Its story covers the entire Namek Saga, from the arrival of Bulma, Krillin, and Gohan, to the battle between Super Saiyan Goku and Full Power Frieza. To tell the story, the game takes some creative liberties, such as Goku fighting Frieza in all of his transformations.

Dragon Ball Z: Raging Blast is the second DBZ game released for the Xbox 360, launched at the end of 2009, and was also released for PS3.

This is a 3D fighting game, very similar to the Budokai Tenkaichi or Sparking! series from the PS2, but with much better graphics and similar gameplay.

Its story covers everything from the Saiyan Saga to the Majin Buu Saga, encompassing all of DBZ, and also brings back the “What If…” mode, allowing players to explore alternate storylines.

The game features both local and online multiplayer modes, for battles with friends or players online.

It includes a total of 45 playable characters, including Goku, Piccolo, Trunks, Cell, Broly, Boo, and more.

The SFC or Super Famicom was Nintendo's second home console with interchangeable cartridges, released for the Japanese market, replacing the Famicom and surpassing it in every aspect.

This console has two sister versions, one for Europe and one for America. In both regions, it was called “Super Nintendo” or SNES, as it replaced the NES, the Japanese Famicom equivalent. For Europe, they kept the Japanese console and cartridge design, adapting only the electrical system. For the American edition, however, they completely changed the design and the cartridge system.

Regarding cartridge compatibility between regions, this console only has the physical limitation of the cartridges, since Japanese cartridges are smaller and have 60 pins instead of 72 like the American cartridges. Therefore, to play a US game, an adapter is needed, but they never officially reached Japan, so…

The Nintendo Switch and its Original or V1 version was released in 2017 as a replacement for the Wii U and the Nintendo 3DS, being the brand’s first hybrid console, both portable and home use.

The console includes a 6.2" LCD screen to play anywhere, and also comes with a charging adapter that connects to the TV for playing on a big screen. You can remove the Joy-Cons from the console to have two mini-controllers for 2-player games, or place them on the adapter to act as a single controller.

Also, with this new console, we switched to a new cartridge system and the possibility to store and buy our games digitally.

With this accessory, you can convert your retro console’s Multi AV Out to HDMI for modern TVs.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse is a fighting-focused game whose story is a direct sequel to Dragon Ball Online, but its gameplay is completely different. The game was also released for PS4, Xbox One, PC, and Xbox 360. The camera is third-person; battles take place in large, open 3D environments. You need to level up your character by training and improving skills.

The story follows Future Trunks, who explains that you must fix altered timelines and fight in different moments throughout Dragon Ball history.

The game had up to 4 DLCs before being replaced by Xenoverse 2.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse Deluxe Edition is a special edition sold exclusively digitally and includes additional game content, specifically a DLC to unlock Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta, two Frieza skins for your avatar, and the Season Pass with all 3 DLCs available for the game.