All Dragon Ball video games for PC – Windows

Dragon Ball: Tap Battle is one of the first games released for Android and iOS mobile devices. It is a 2D fighting game played by tapping the screen to move the character and attack. It features multiplayer mode and a card system to upgrade your characters. Some players refer to it as the mobile version of FighterZ.

The Nintendo Switch 2 is the console intended to replace the Switch 1, and it was released in summer 2025.

With a 7.9-inch display at 1080p and 120Hz, it greatly improves in size and quality compared to its predecessor. Its processor, sound, storage, and connectivity are improved in every aspect. Additionally, this console includes voice chat functionality and an extra USB-C port on top for accessories like the official camera.

The console is backward compatible with almost all Switch 1 games, allowing us to play all its Dragon Ball games.

Another novelty is the Joy-Con 2, which are new, larger controllers that connect magnetically and feature a "C" button for quick access to GameChat.

Also, the Joy-Cons, Pro Controller, and Hori Split Pad Pro from the Switch are compatible with the 2, but only wirelessly, as their physical connection slots differ.

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.

DBZ: The Legacy of Goku is the first game in a trilogy of RPGs. This first installment begins with the arrival of Raditz and concludes with the destruction of Namek.

Protective cases or shells for your Joy-Cons, Grips, or Dock from Dragon Ball.

The PS Vita (PCH-1000) is the first version of this console and was designed to replace the different PSP models with graphical improvements, a better screen, and new features compared to the PSP. This console was backward compatible with PSP and PS1 games, allows internet connection, and supports game installation from the cloud.

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.

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 is the second Dragon Ball game released for this console in 2007. The game also came out for other consoles, like the PS2, but the Wii version had slight differences.

It is the third fighting game in the most famous 3D fighting saga of DBZ, the Sparking or Tenkaichi Budokai series. In its story mode, players can experience almost every battle from DB, DBZ, and DBGT.

The game features up to 161 playable characters (16 more than on PS2). This is 97 more characters than in Tenkaichi 2, including King Cold, Nail, Neo Shenron, and Tapion.

The game itself is the same as the PS2 version, but the Wii controllers allow players to perform special actions and control their characters. It is also compatible with the traditional controller (Wii or GameCube). Additionally, the Wii version included an online multiplayer mode via Dragon Net Battle servers (no longer functional today).

In summary, one of the most beloved games among the fandom.

The Nintendo DS revolutionized handheld gaming with its innovative dual-screen design. With exclusive games and a vast library, it offers a unique touch and classic gaming experience anywhere.

The SNES (USA) or Super Nintendo was the second home console with interchangeable cartridges released by Nintendo for the American market, replacing the Nintendo NES and surpassing it in every aspect.

This console has two sister versions: one Japanese and one European. In Europe, it was also called Super Nintendo or SNES, as in both regions it replaced the NES, the equivalent of the Japanese Famicom. However, while the Japanese and European versions shared the cartridge system and design (only the printed name and the electrical system changed), the U.S. version had a different design and cartridge system.

Regarding cartridge compatibility between regions, this console has a lockout chip and the physical limitation of the cartridges, since Japanese and European cartridges are smaller and only have 60 pins instead of 72 like the American cartridges. Therefore, to play an EU or JPN game, we need an adapter (which also bypasses the lockout chip), but no Dragon Ball games were officially released in the U.S.

The Game Boy Advance provides a more powerful handheld gaming experience with advanced graphics and a larger screen. Backward compatible with Game Boy and Game Boy Color games, it's the ideal console for those seeking performance and fun.