All Dragon Ball video games for the Nintendo NES

The Realme GT Neo3T Dragon Ball Edition is another limited edition dedicated to DBZ, a visual clone of the GT Neo2 DBZ, with 8 GB of RAM, 256 GB of storage, and a 6.62" display. It was inspired by Goku’s outfit, hence the orange and blue colors, as well as the logo with the kanji. Additionally, as a limited edition, it includes a unique box, exclusive theme, stickers, and cards.

Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z is the only game dedicated exclusively to DBZ released for this console. It also had versions for PS3 and Xbox. The game allows you to use up to 70 different characters, includes a multiplayer mode for up to 4 players, and its story mode covers the entire Dragon Ball Z saga, from the Saiyans to Boo.

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.

Dragon Ball FighterZ – Legendary Edition was released about six years after the base game, and it is a much more complete edition than all previous ones. This edition includes the base game, FighterZ Passes 1, 2, and 3, Commentator Voice Packs 1–4, cosmetics, and an exclusive lobby avatar of SSJ Goku.

In total, it includes the game plus 19 character DLCs, which is quite a lot.

Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai is the first game of the franchise released for this console, a dynamic fighting game that allows multiplayer mode, featuring 19 characters, 17 stages, and a very complete story mode.

The PlayStation 2 was Sony’s second console, and this was the first model released in the year 2000. It was popularly known as the PS2 Fat, since years later the Slim version would be released.

This first model had several revisions, from SCPH-10000 to SCPH-55000, some of them region-exclusive or with minor internal differences, but visually they are all identical and nearly the same in functionality.

This console was the worthy successor to the PS1, being backward compatible with its games and accessories, while also introducing new features such as internet connectivity and DVD movie playback.

The console was a massive success and had one of the largest game libraries ever seen on any system.

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.

The Nintendo Wii, or RVL-001, was Nintendo’s seventh-generation console, released to replace the GameCube. This console was a major gamble by Nintendo because it chose not to compete with Xbox and PlayStation in graphics power, instead focusing on gameplay and attracting casual players, not just gamers, introducing its new motion-sensing controllers to interact with games.

This console is also fully compatible with GameCube games, controllers, and memory cards.

It is Nintendo’s second home console to abandon traditional cartridges in favor of discs, but they are special discs developed by and for Nintendo, called Wii Discs, and it also reads GameCube mini-DVDs. However, the console does not play CDs, DVDs, or Blu-ray discs.

The console is region-locked, and games and memory cards are not compatible between consoles and games from different regions. There are disc-based methods to bypass this lock, or console modifications, which allow you to play your games for collecting purposes. This information is for informative purposes only, not for piracy.

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.

The AV Family Computer, also known as the AV Famicom, was the renewed version 10 years after the original Famicom, when the Super Famicom was already on the market, with a redesign, maintaining colors and some improvements.

This edition or version was only sold in Japan, and for the rest of the world it was released one year later, but changing the name for its European and American versions, being known as the New NES, NES Top Loader, or New Design NES, but its real name is NES-101.

The console included 2 controllers that now could be removed from the console, their colors were gray, red, and white, and the cartridges were inserted from the top of the console, which are smaller and have fewer pins than those of the Western versions, that is, the same as for the original Famicom.

As a novelty, the video output of this console was only RF (antenna cable) and AV, and it was stereo instead of mono.