All Dragon Ball video games for the PlayStation 4 (PS4)

The PlayStation models SCPH-5500, SCPH-5501, and SCPH-5502/5552 were the second revisions or models released by Sony for the PS1 in 1996, aimed at fixing issues from the SCPH-300X series.

These models belong to the SCPH-550X series, with the 5500 being NTSC-J, the 5501 being NTSC-U/C, and the 5502 and 5552 being PAL.

These models were the first to remove the video ports S-Video and RFU. However, they still kept the extra ‘serial’ port.

These models corrected one of the biggest issues of previous revisions: the disc drive’s location was changed, since before it was placed too close to the power supply, causing it to overheat and fail after extended use. In addition, the disc drive itself was improved, and the internal wiring of the console was simplified due to the removal of connectors.

The SCPH-550X series (its 4 models) includes 1 controller, 1 memory card, a parallel port, SGRAM for the GPU, and the internal power supply, along with the new PU-18 board, which was more efficient and replaced the PU-8.

Carrying or storage case for your console with Dragon Ball decorations.

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: Hyper Dimension is the sixth Dragon Ball Z game released for the Super Nintendo and Super Famicom. It is also the fourth fighting game released for this console in 1996.

This game breaks away from the previous fighting games on the system and, although it remains a 2D fighting game, it brings much higher quality and smoother graphics. The screen no longer splits, there is now an energy bar to manage ki and attacks, and characters can transform during battles.

Its story mode covers from the Namek Saga —our battle against Frieza— up to Majin Buu’s defeat. It is worth noting that the story mode includes very epic illustrations for its time and console.

There are up to 9 playable characters, many with transformations, including Goku, who turns Super Saiyan, and Frieza, who reaches his final form, among others.

The PSP-2000 (PlayStation Portable), also known in some regions as "PSP Slim & Lite", is the second version of the PSP. It is slimmer than the previous one, features a video output, improvements to the screen and RAM, and some bug fixes.

Dragon Ball: The Breakers is a survival multiplayer game, whose genre is called "Asymmetrical Survival Multiplayer (1 Raider vs. 7 Survivors)", in this case it will always be 1 vs 7.

The Raider or Hunter aims to eliminate all Survivors or Prey, while the latter must hide around the map, use items and vehicles to survive the hunter or raider.

In this case, being a Dragon Ball game, the hunters are represented by Dragon Ball villains like Cell, Frieza, or Majin Buu, who evolve and change form (e.g., Cell 1st form becomes Cell 2nd form and then reaches his final or perfect form) as the match progresses.

The survivors or prey must play as a team to survive. They can choose from some DB characters and original ones from the game. Their goal is to activate "the time machine" and escape, as many as can make it.

The game, besides PS4, is also available on: PC, PS5, Xbox One/Series, and Nintendo Switch.

Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu is the first Dragon Ball Z game released for the Super Nintendo and Super Famicom, although it only came out in the Japanese region in 1992.

It is a turn-based card battle RPG, where players explore the map to obtain new cards while progressing through the story and engaging in battles. Its story covers events from Raditz’s arrival to Frieza’s death on Namek.

As a fun fact, this game is actually a compilation port from NES to SNES of the games Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiyajin (1990) and Dragon Ball Z II: Gekishin Freeza!! (1991) released for the Famicom in Japan. For more details, check the section with all Nintendo NES games.

Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors is the second fighting game released for the GBA, offering multiplayer mode via the Link Cable. It features up to 13 playable characters from all DBZ sagas.

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 Fusions is an RPG game for the Nintendo 3DS, where players must collect Dragon Balls, participate in battles, and, of course, create some of the most curious fusions, such as Yamcha and a Saibaman, or Androids 16 and 17, among others.