All Dragon Ball video games for the Xbox 360

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Collector’s Edition was released on the same day as the base game, but only for those who had pre-ordered it. This was the most complete edition available at launch, as it included the base game, all content from the Deluxe and Ultimate Editions, and exclusive physical content: access to the first Season Pass with two extra episodes based on Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods, permanent cooking item upgrades, the Additional Music Pack with 11 anime songs, and an exclusive travel item to move around the map during exploration and missions: Tao Pai Pai’s Pillar.

As additional physical content, it included a Dragon World map, a decorative steelbook case, an art book, and a diorama figure featuring Gohan, Goku, and the Dinosaur.

Jump Force – Ultimate Edition is the most complete edition released at launch. This edition includes everything in the Deluxe Edition, which is content from the first Season Pass of the game, giving us the base fighting game plus access to 9 extra playable characters with early access.

The new characters are: Asta, Boa Hancock, Broly, Gogeta, Jiren, Naruto Uzumaki (Sage Mode), Sabo, Shoto Todoroki, and Super Saiyan God Goku.

Additionally, as exclusive content of this Ultimate Edition, it includes cosmetic content and other items to use in the game.

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.

The Game Boy Micro is the smallest and sleekest handheld in the series, featuring a bright, sharp screen. Perfect for gamers who want a retro gaming experience in an ultra-compact and portable design.

Dragon Ball FighterZ – Ultimate Edition it was the most complete edition available at launch. It included everything from the FighterZ Edition, such as the game’s first Season Pass, called FighterZ Pass 1, which adds 8 new playable characters. Among them are Cooler, Bardock, Broly, Vegito Blue, and more.

Additionally, as exclusive content for this edition, it included the Anime Music Pack and the Commentator Voice Pack, along with in-game cosmetics.

With this accessory, you can convert the RF (antenna cable) output of your console to HDMI for modern TVs.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Legendary Edition was released four years after the original edition.

By the time of its release, the first and second Season Passes had concluded, and the third was just beginning.

At launch, it became the most complete edition available, as it included the base game and access to all 3 Season Passes, featuring everything from A New Power Awakens Set, Trunks – The Warrior of Hope, Goku’s Next Journey, and DAIMA: Adventure Through The Demon Realm.

It also includes permanent upgrades for cooking items and an exclusive item to move around the map while exploring or doing quests: Tao Pai Pai’s Pillar.

However, this edition can only be purchased through the Nintendo Shop on the Switch.

The Wii Family Edition or RVL-101 was a redesign released 5 years after the original Wii, notable because this model is meant to be used exclusively in a horizontal position (the original one can be placed both vertically and horizontally).

In addition to the position change, we can notice that the console’s logo is now oriented to be read horizontally.

The most detrimental change compared to the original is that it is no longer backward compatible with GameCube games and peripherals.

Otherwise, it remains the same as the original console, with some improvements and bug fixes, but with fewer features.

This edition was only sold in Western markets and was never released in Japan.

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.

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi, or DBZ: Sparking!, is the 5º Dragon Ball game released for the PS2 in 2005. This game was released exclusively for PlayStation.

In Europe and America, the game was known as Budokai Tenkaichi, but in Japan it was called Sparking!. The name change for the western market was a marketing strategy to make players associate it with the Budokai saga, even though they are unrelated. That is why in Japan the names are completely different. This naming strategy was dropped starting with the fourth entry: Sparking! Zero.

It is a 3D fighting game with 2-player multiplayer. The stages are semi-destructible, as are the characters’ clothes.

It features more than 50 playable characters, with unique transformations and forms usable in combat.

Its Story Mode covers all of DBZ, the 90’s movies, DBGT, and in almost every storyline you can activate a What if... to explore alternate endings and stories beyond the canon.

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.