All Dragon Ball video games for the Nintendo 3DS.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero – Deluxe Edition was released on the same day as the standard edition, which only includes the base game. This edition, in addition to the base game, gives you access to the first season pass, which includes 3 DLCs.

With this edition, you'll also get access to each DLC’s content 3 days before its official release.

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

Dragon Ball FighterZ – CollectorZ Edition is a limited edition that offers exclusive content for collectors.

Included content:

• Physical Dragon Ball FighterZ game for PS4: Complete version of the game.

• Goku figure: 18 cm statue with the exclusive "Manga Dimension" design.

• Three art cards (shikishi): High-quality illustrations featuring key characters.

• Exclusive Steelbook: Metal case with custom design.

• Collector’s box: Special packaging to store all items.

Differences from other editions:
Compared to other editions, such as the Ultimate Edition, the CollectorZ Edition focuses on providing exclusive physical content, while the Ultimate Edition includes more digital content, like the FighterZ Pass with additional characters.

If you are interested in acquiring this edition, check its availability in specialty stores or resale platforms, as it is a limited edition and may be difficult to find.

Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission is a card game for the 3DS that recreates the arcade game Dragon Ball Heroes. In story mode, players can explore all the sagas of DBZ and GT.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 Day One Edition is a special and enhanced edition of the original game, designed for those who purchased the game on launch day. This edition is console-exclusive and was not released for PC.

This edition includes the following extras:

• Tao Pai Pai Stick Vehicle: An exclusive means of transportation to move around Conton City.

• Early access to the character Future Trunks: Available to those who bought the game in pre-order.

The North American Sega Saturn Model 2 was released in 1996 as a more compact and affordable version of the original U.S. console. It retained 32-bit power and the same graphical and sound capabilities, focused on 2D graphics and fighting games, but with a lighter and simplified design. Some buttons and the disc drive access light from the first version were removed, and internal adjustments were made to reduce costs.

It operated under NTSC-U (60 Hz) and kept regional limitations, so Japanese or European discs couldn’t be played without adapters. This version was more accessible for the North American market and helped the Saturn remain relevant until the late ’90s. That said, here are all the versions released in North America.

Cover for your analog sticks with Dragon Ball decorations.

The original Xbox was Microsoft’s first console, released in 2001. Unlike other consoles of its generation, such as the PS2 or GameCube, it had more powerful hardware, closer to a PC, allowing for better graphics and performance.

For Dragon Ball fans, although only Dragon Ball Z: Sagas was released, the 3D differences were noticeable: battles and environments appeared more fluid and loaded faster. Additionally, its robust design and Xbox Live compatibility made it special for enjoying online gaming and exploring the Dragon Ball worlds like never before.

The Xbox One was the first model of this generation of Microsoft consoles, released on November 22, 2013. It arrived as the direct successor to the Xbox 360, significantly improving power, graphics performance, and multimedia features, with a clear focus on becoming an all-in-one entertainment hub.

One of its most notable accessories was the Kinect 2.0, offering voice and motion control with much higher precision than the previous model. Regarding Dragon Ball games, this console marked an important leap, allowing titles like Dragon Ball Xenoverse or FighterZ to be enjoyed with visual quality and smoothness that surpassed everything seen in previous generations.

The first European Sega Mega Drive was released on November 30, 1990, as part of the fourth generation of consoles. It was almost identical to the Japanese and American versions but adapted to the PAL (50 Hz) standard, which caused some games to run slightly slower and display black borders on the screen.

It kept its iconic black design with red accents and offered impressive graphics and sound quality for its time. As with other regions, it had compatibility limitations with Japanese and U.S. cartridges due to physical and regional differences.

Later, revised versions such as the Mega Drive II, which was more compact and featured a new aesthetic design, continued the console’s legacy in Europe.

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World is the ninth DBZ game released for the PS2, and exclusively so, as it was not released on any other console.

The game is the direct sequel to DBZ: Budokai 3 (not to be confused with Budokai Tenkaichi 3 or Sparking! Meteor), but it remains a fighting game with 3D characters and stages.

Its Story Mode covers all the arcs from DBZ and DBGT. The gameplay is very similar to Budokai 3, but with improved and simplified mechanics.

The game features over 40 playable characters, including: Goku, Piccolo, Trunks, etc.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero – Ultimate Edition was released on the same day as the standard edition, which only includes the base game. This edition, in addition to the base game, contains everything offered in the Deluxe edition—meaning it also grants access to the first season pass, which includes 3 DLCs, and early access to each DLC’s content 3 days before its official release.

What’s exclusive to this edition is the Ultimate Upgrade Pack, which includes: Goku (Super) outfit with Power Pole, emotes, backgrounds, a customization item, and the Super Shenron Summon—all of which are cosmetic items.

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