All Dragon Ball video games for the Nintendo Wii

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Legendary Edition was released three years after the original editions, by which time the first and second Season Passes had already concluded. Upon release, it became the most complete edition available, as it included the base game and access to Season Pass 1 and Season Pass 2, with five extra episodes based on: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods, the Future Trunks saga, the Bardock story (from the classic DBZ movies of the 90s), the end of DBZ story arc (the World Martial Arts Tournament where Goku leaves with Uub), and a story dedicated to those characters.

It also included permanent upgrades for cooking items and an exclusive item to move around the map during exploration or missions: Tao Pai Pai’s Pillar.

Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden was the first Dragon Ball game released exclusively for a SEGA console and remains one of the most memorable titles from the 16-bit era. It features large sprites, smooth animations, and combat mechanics reminiscent of classics like Street Fighter II or Fatal Fury, but with the iconic characters from the anime.

It includes a story mode covering the Saiyan, Frieza, Cell, and Majin Buu sagas—though in a condensed form. The roster features characters such as Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, Frieza, Trunks, Cell, and Gohan (Super Saiyan), among others.

Among its technical highlights is a dynamic split-screen system that zooms out when fighters move apart—an impressive feature for its time.

Dragon Ball Z: Raging Blast 2 is the third DBZ game released for the Xbox 360, launched at the end of 2010, and was also released for PS3.

This 3D fighting game is a direct continuation of Raging Blast 1, with very similar gameplay, a much larger roster, and a unique story mode.

Its story covers all of DBZ, but it’s not played linearly; instead, each playable character has their own “mini-stories” that complement the overall DBZ saga.

The game features both local and online multiplayer, allowing battles with friends or players online, and includes a mode for up to 8 players.

It includes a total of 79 playable characters, including Goku and all his transformations, Piccolo, Trunks, Cell, Broly, Boo, Janemba, and even Hatchiyack.

Dragon Ball Z III: Ressen Jinzōningen is the sixth Dragon Ball game/cartridge released for the NES in 1992, and the third to carry the Z title. It was released while the DB anime and manga were still ongoing. This game was never officially released outside Japan.

It is the direct sequel to Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Freeza!!, sharing the same gameplay system with minor improvements. It is a turn-based card battle RPG, where players travel across the map to collect new cards, progress through the story, and engage in battles.

Its story covers the entire Android and Cell Saga, from the arrival of Mecha Frieza and King Cold, to Gohan defeating Cell after transforming into SSJ2 for the first time during the Cell Games. The game takes many narrative liberties and even includes events from Cooler’s first movie.

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai HD Collection is the fifth DBZ game released for the PS3, launched at the end of 2011, and was also released for Xbox 360.

This 3D fighting game is a remaster of Budokai 1 and Budokai 3 from the PS2, but with improved graphics and small extras such as music tracks or region-exclusive costumes, now available worldwide.

Essentially, it combines both games into a single package, with enhanced graphical resolution adapted for this generation of consoles.

Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2 is the first DBZ fighting game for the Nintendo DS. It is a continuation and improvement of DBZ: Supersonic Warriors released for the Game Boy Advance, featuring more characters, modes, and enhanced graphics.

Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Butōden is the last DB game released for the Nintendo DS platform. It’s a fighting game that was only released in Japan and allows players to battle against others.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 Special Edition for PC 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: Ultimate Swipe is a fighting game based on DBZ. Its combat mode is in first person, with 3D characters and environments. It is played using taps and swipes on the screen. Its art, graphics, and other elements are recycled from the games known as DBZ: Burst Limit and DBZ: Tenkaichi Tag Team.

Dragonball Evolution: The Game is based on the unfortunate live-action film. Its characters and stages come directly from the movie. The gameplay is similar to the previous Tenkaichi titles, which is at least a positive point. The game allows multiplayer and, as a curiosity, lets you play as Bulma.

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.