The Nintendo 3DS has a total of 5 games based on the Dragon Ball franchise and 5 different console models designed with this technology. One of the most famous titles is DB Fusions, along with the Japan-exclusive DB Heroes games. While it’s not the most retro console yet, it’s certainly one of the most interesting.
Here they are, all the DB games for the Nintendo 3DS. You’ll find some RPGs like "Fusions", card games like "Heroes", and fighting games like DBZ Extreme Butōden.
The New Nintendo 2DS XL delivers the power of the New 3DS XL without 3D graphics. With a lightweight design and large screens, it’s perfect for enjoying exclusive and classic games in a comfortable and accessible way.
The New Nintendo 3DS XL features larger screens, more stable 3D, and improved performance. Perfect for enjoying exclusive and classic games with greater comfort and an immersive experience.
The New Nintendo 3DS enhances handheld gaming with a faster processor, more stable 3D, and additional controls. Compatible with exclusives and classics, it's the ideal choice for Nintendo fans.
The Nintendo 2DS provides an accessible handheld gaming experience without 3D graphics, perfect for players of all ages. Compatible with the Nintendo 3DS and DS library, it combines fun and practicality in a sturdy design.
The Nintendo 3DS XL enhances the portable gaming experience with larger screens and a longer-lasting battery. Perfect for enjoying glasses-free 3D gaming, it combines comfort with access to an extensive library of titles.
The Nintendo 3DS revolutionized handheld gaming with glasses-free 3D graphics. Featuring an innovative design, backward compatibility, and a diverse game library, it delivers three-dimensional fun anywhere.
We also have more complete lists of Dragon Ball games and video games cataloged by their gaming platform, including Board Games, PlayStation, Nintendo NES, etc.
Discover some of the Dragon Ball games, video games, consoles, and collectible accessories. From the iconic NES and GameBoy to the latest PC, PS5, and X-BOX titles, as well as the timeless board games.
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z – Collector’s Edition was a special version of the game that included the base game, a Super Saiyan Goku statue, an art book, and an exclusive outfit inspired by Naruto’s Sage Mode.
The European Sega Saturn Model 2 was released around 1996 as a more compact and affordable version of the original console. It still belonged to the fifth console generation, retaining 32-bit power and its specialty in 2D graphics, but with a lighter and simplified design, removing the disc drive access light and some buttons present in the first version.
It operated under the PAL (50 Hz) standard and, like the other versions, maintained regional limitations, so Japanese or North American discs were not compatible without adapters. This version helped reduce costs and improve durability, becoming the most common in Europe during the Saturn’s final years. That said, here are all the European versions.
DBZ: Goku Gekitōden starts immediately after the battle between Son Goku and Vegeta on Earth and ends with Son Goku's final fight against Frieza on Namek. It is the sequel to Dragon Ball Z: Goku Hishōden.
The PlayStation model SCPH-1000 was the first console, version, and model released by Sony for the PS1 in 1994.
This model belongs to the SCPH-100X series, being the first of the series and with exclusive distribution in Japan, supporting only NTSC-J games.
This model is notable for being the only one with video ports S-Video and RFU. Additionally, it is the only one in its series that includes an additional ‘serial’ port, making it the console with the most ports or connectors.
This model had factory graphical errors in its motherboard and GPU ‘PU-7’, which were corrected in the other models of the same series with a new ‘PU-8’ board.
The SCPH-100X series (its three models) includes RCA video output, 1 controllers, 1 memory cards, a parallel port, VRAM for the GPU, and the internal power supply.
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 Special Edition is one of the most complete bundles of this 2016 game. It includes the base game, the Super Pass (which contains Super Packs 1, 2, 3, 4 and early access to Future Trunks from DB Super), and also the Hero of Justice Pack Set (which includes Justice Packs 1 and 2).
It includes almost all the DLC content released during the 9 years since the game's launch, up to the release of this edition.
Dragon Ball Z: For Kinect was an Xbox 360 exclusive, released in 2012, and without a doubt one of the most unusual entries in the saga. Unlike traditional titles, here the controller is set aside: players use their body to fight, charging ki, throwing punches, and performing special attacks through real movements thanks to the Kinect sensor.
The game is built on the Ultimate Tenkaichi engine, offering large, detailed arenas and featuring over 50 characters —including Goku, Vegeta, Gohan, Frieza, Cell, and Majin Buu— with more than 100 iconic techniques, such as the Kamehameha, Final Flash, and Masenko.
As for the story mode, it revisits many of Dragon Ball Z’s key arcs, from the Saiyan arrival and the battle with Frieza to the fights against Cell and Majin Buu. While the motion controls didn’t always respond perfectly, it was a unique and memorable experience in the Xbox 360 catalog — an ambitious attempt to make players truly feel part of the battles from the series.
Dragon Ball Xenoverse is a special edition that includes additional game content, specifically a DLC to unlock Super Saiyan 4 Vegeta and two Frieza skins for your avatar.
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, PS3, 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.