All Dragon Ball video games for Xbox Series X/S

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Daima Edition was released two years after the original editions and is intended as a special edition focused on Dragon Ball Daima, since it ignores the first two Season Passes.

This edition includes the base game and the Daima Pack, titled Daima: Adventure Through the Demon Realm, which features two episodes that cover the entire story of the Dragon Ball Daima anime, starring “mini” Goku and introducing new transformations like Goku's Super Saiyan 4 and Vegeta's Super Saiyan 3.

It also includes permanent upgrades for cooking items.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero – Collector's Edition is the most complete version of the game available on its official release day in 2024, and the only one that included a physical copy of the game. This edition includes the base game, everything from the Deluxe edition—meaning access to the first season pass with 3 DLCs, and 3-day early access to each DLC's content.

It also includes the Ultimate edition content, i.e., the Ultimate Upgrade Pack: Goku (Super) outfit with Power Pole, emotes, backgrounds, a customization item, and the Super Shenron Summon, all of which are cosmetic items.

And as an exclusive bonus to this collector’s edition: the physical game, a Goku and Broly (DB: Super) diorama statue, and a decorative steelbook case.

The 3 DLCs included in the first pass feature over 20 characters from DB: Super and DB: Daima, along with cosmetics, and some story and battle content.

The Xbox One was the first model of this generation of Microsoft consoles, released on November 22, 2013. It arrived as the direct successor to the Xbox 360, significantly improving power, graphics performance, and multimedia features, with a clear focus on becoming an all-in-one entertainment hub.

One of its most notable accessories was the Kinect 2.0, offering voice and motion control with much higher precision than the previous model. Regarding Dragon Ball games, this console marked an important leap, allowing titles like Dragon Ball Xenoverse or FighterZ to be enjoyed with visual quality and smoothness that surpassed everything seen in previous generations.

Dragon Ball: Gekishin Squadra is the first game in the MOBA genre (like League of Legends), where we engage in 4 vs 4 battles, either against the AI or another team. For now, it features three game modes. Additionally, this game is also playable on PS4, PS5, PC, and Smartphone's (Android/iOs).

Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo is the first Dragon Ball game/cartridge released for the NES in 1986, just one year after the publication of the franchise’s first manga.

It is an adventure game where we move through different stages defeating various NPCs and villains, telling the original Dragon Ball story from the encounter between Goku and Bulma to the first martial arts tournament, where the story slightly differs from the canon.

A cult game for a cult console.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 Day One Edition is a special and enhanced edition of the original game, designed for those who purchased the game on launch day. This edition is console-exclusive and was not released for PC.

This edition includes the following extras:

• Tao Pai Pai Stick Vehicle: An exclusive means of transportation to move around Conton City.

• Early access to the character Future Trunks: Available to those who bought the game in pre-order.

Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit is the first DBZ game released for the Xbox 360 in 2008, and it was also released for PS3.

This is a 3D fighting game very similar to the Budokai Tenkaichi or Sparking! series from the PS2, with improved graphics and very similar gameplay.

Its story covers the Saiyan Saga through the Androids and Cell Saga.

The game features both local and online multiplayer modes, allowing battles with a friend or players online.

It includes over 20 playable characters, including Goku, Piccolo, Trunks, Cell, Broly (DBZ), and more.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero – Premium Collector's Edition is the most complete edition of the game, available on the official release day in 2025, sold exclusively through the Bandai Namco Store.

This edition is identical to the Collector's but with a small extra for purchasing it from the official store. Additionally, it had a very limited number of units, making it the only one (along with the Collector’s) that included the physical game. This edition contains the base game, everything from the Deluxe Edition, meaning access to the first season pass with 4 DLCs, and 3-day early access to each DLC’s content.

It also includes everything from the Ultimate Edition, that is, the Ultimate Upgrade Pack: Goku (Super) outfit with Power Pole, emotes, backgrounds, a customization item, and the Super Shenron summon, all of them cosmetic items.

As part of the collector’s edition, it includes: the physical game, a diorama sculpture of Goku and Broly from DB: Super, and a decorative metal case.

As exclusive content for this Premium Collector’s Edition, which could only be purchased from the Bandai Namco Store, it adds an additional steelbook and 4 cards from the Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion Worlds.

The 4 DLCs from the first pass add over 20 characters based on DB: Super and DB: Daima, as well as cosmetics, and additional story and battle content.

The physical game (cartridge or card) contains the basic installation to play only on the Switch 1, but when inserted into our Switch 2, exclusive graphical updates for that console will be installed.

The Xbox 360 was Microsoft’s second console, and this is its fifth model, the ‘S’, released in mid 2010.

Description: A more compact and quieter redesign. Integrated Wi-Fi, dedicated Kinect port, and interchangeable hard drives ranging from 4 GB to 250 GB.

Differences compared to previous models: Smaller size, improved ventilation, greater energy efficiency, and native support for Kinect.