List of Dragon Ball manga volumes

Cover of the first Dragon Ball manga volume released in Japan.

Dragon Ball is a Japanese manga series, written and illustrated by Akira Toriyama. The story follows the adventures of Son Goku, a child who goes on a lifelong journey beginning with a quest for the seven mystical Dragon Balls. Along the way, he goes through many rigorous martial arts training regimens and educational programs, defeats a series of increasingly powerful martial artists, and becomes the top martial artist in the universe.

The series was published in individual chapters in the magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump. These chapters were collected by Shueisha in a series of 42 tankōbon volumes; the first released on November 10, 1985, while the last one was released on August 4, 1995.^[1][2] In 2002, the manga was re-released in a collection of 34 kanzenban, which included a slightly rewritten ending, new covers, and color artwork from its Weekly Shōnen Jump run. There have also been two anime adaptations, both produced by Toei Animation; the first, also named Dragon Ball, adapted the first sixteen volumes of the manga, while the second is titled Dragon Ball Z and adapted the other twenty-six volumes of the series.

The North American distributing company Viz Media has released all 42 volumes in English. Viz titled volumes seventeen through forty-two of the manga Dragon Ball Z to reduce confusion for their readers. Both began being published in March 1998 (with a re-release of the first ten volumes of both parts in 2003); the last volume of the first part was released on August 3, 2004, while the last one of the second part was released on June 6, 2006.^[3][4] In June 2008, Viz started re-releasing both series in a wideban format called "Viz Big Edition", which is a collection of three volumes in one.^[5][6] In June 2013, they began releasing new 3-in-1 volumes of the first part, using the Japanese kanzenban covers.^[7]

Volume list

Dragon Ball

No.	Title	Japanese release	English release
1	The Monkey King (Son Goku and Friends) Son Gokū to Nakamatachi (孫悟空と仲間たち)	September 10, 1985[1] ISBN 978-4-08-851831-2	March 2003[8] ISBN 978-1-56931-920-8
2	Wish Upon a Dragon (A Critical Moment for the Dragon Balls) Doragon Booru Kiki Ippatsu (ドラゴンボール危機一髪)	January 10, 1986[9] ISBN 978-4-08-851832-9	March 2003[10] ISBN 978-1-56931-921-5
3	The Training of Kame-sen'nin (The Tenka'ichi Budōkai Begins!!) Tenkaichi Budōkai Hajimaru!! (天下一武道会はじまる！！)	June 10, 1986[11] ISBN 978-4-08-851833-6	March 2003[12] ISBN 978-1-56931-922-2
4	Strongest Under the Heavens (The Grand Finals) Daikesshōsen (大決勝戦)	October 9, 1986[13] ISBN 978-4-08-851834-3	March 2003[14] ISBN 978-1-56931-923-9
5	The Red Ribbon Army (The Terror of Muscle Tower) Massuru Tawā no Kyōfu (マッスルタワーの恐怖)	January 9, 1987[15] ISBN 978-4-08-851835-0	March 2003[16] ISBN 978-1-56931-924-6
6	Bulma Returns! (Bulma's Big Mistake!!) Buruma no Daishippai!! (ブルマの大失敗!!)	March 10, 1987[17] ISBN 978-4-08-851836-7	March 2003[18] ISBN 978-1-56931-925-3
7	General Blue and the Pirate Treasure (Pursuit!! General Blue) Tsuiseki!! Burū Shōgun (追跡！！ブルー将軍)	May 8, 1987[19] ISBN 978-4-08-851837-4	March 2003[20] ISBN 978-1-56931-926-0
8	Taopaipai and Master Karin (Son Goku's Assault) Son Gokū Totsugeki (孫悟空突撃)	July 10, 1987[21] ISBN 978-4-08-851838-1	May 2003[22] ISBN 978-1-56931-927-7
9	Test of the All-Seeing Crone (When Worried, See Baba Uranai) Komatta Toki no Uranai Baba (こまったときの占いババ)	September 10, 1987[23] ISBN 978-4-08-851839-8	May 2003[24] ISBN 978-1-56931-928-4
10	Return to the Tournament (The 22nd Tenka'ichi Budōkai) Dainijūnikai Tenkaichi Budōkai (第２２回天下一武道会)	November 10, 1987[25] ISBN 978-4-08-851840-4	May 2003[26] ISBN 978-1-56931-929-1
11	The Eyes of Tenshinhan (The World's Greatest Super Battle!!) Tenkaichi no Sūpā Batoru!! (天下一のスーパーバトル！！)	February 10, 1988[27] ISBN 978-4-08-851608-0	May 2003[28] ISBN 978-1-56931-919-2
12	The Demon King Piccolo (The Terror of Piccolo Daimao!) Pikkoro Daimaō no Kyōfu! (ピッコロ大魔王の恐怖！)	April 8, 1988[29] ISBN 978-4-08-851609-7	September 3, 2003[30] ISBN 978-1-59116-155-4
13	Piccolo Conquers the Earth (Son Goku's Counterattack!?) Son Gokū no Gyakushū!? (孫悟空の逆襲！？)	June 10, 1988[31] ISBN 978-4-08-851610-3	November 19, 2003[32] ISBN 978-1-59116-148-6
14	Heaven and Earth (Even More Action) Sara Naru Hiyaku (さらなる飛躍)	August 10, 1988[33] ISBN 978-4-08-851611-0	February 18, 2004[34] ISBN 978-1-59116-169-1
15	The Titanic Tournament (Rivals Standing Their Ground!) Gunyū Kakkyo! (群雄割拠！)	December 6, 1988[35] ISBN 978-4-08-851612-7	May 19, 2004[36] ISBN 978-1-59116-297-1
16	Goku vs. Piccolo (The Dragon and Tiger Mutually Strike!) Ryūko Aiutsu! (龍虎相討つ！)	February 10, 1989[37] ISBN 978-4-08-851613-4	August 3, 2004[3] ISBN 978-1-59116-457-9

Dragon Ball Z

No.	Title	Japanese release	English release
1	The World's Greatest Team (A Never Before Seen Terror) Katsute Nai Kyōfu (かつてない恐怖)	May 10, 1989[38] ISBN 978-4-08-851614-1	March 2003[39] ISBN 978-1-56931-930-7
2	The Lord of Worlds (Son Gohan and Piccolo Daimao) Son Gohan to Pikkoro Daimaō (孫悟飯とピッコロ大魔王)	July 10, 1989[40] ISBN 978-4-08-851615-8	March 2003[41] ISBN 978-1-56931-931-4
3	Earth vs. the Saiyans (Hurry, Son Goku!) Isoge! Son Gokū (いそげ！孫悟空)	November 10, 1989[42] ISBN 978-4-08-851616-5	March 2003[43] ISBN 978-1-56931-932-1
4	Goku vs. Vegeta (A Fateful Super Decisive Battle!!) Tenkawakeme no Chōkessen!! (天下分け目の超決戦)	January 10, 1990[44] ISBN 978-4-08-851617-2	March 2003[45] ISBN 978-1-56931-933-8
5	Dragon Ball in Space (Go For It! The Planet Namek) Mezase! Namekku no Hoshi (めざせ！ナメックの星)	April 10, 1990[46] ISBN 978-4-08-851618-9	March 2003[47] ISBN 978-1-56931-934-5
6	Battlefield Namek (The Namekians' Resistance) Namekkuseijin no Teikō (ナメック星人の抵抗)	July 10, 1990[48] ISBN 978-4-08-851619-6	March 2003[49] ISBN 978-1-56931-935-2
7	The Ginyu Force (The Terrible Ginyu Special-Squad) Kyōfu no Ginyū Tokusentai (恐怖のギニュー特戦隊)	October 8, 1990[50] ISBN 978-4-08-851620-2	March 2003[51] ISBN 978-1-56931-936-9
8	Goku vs. Ginyu (Goku or Ginyu!?) Gokū ka!? Ginyū ka!? (悟空か！？ギニューか！？)	January 10, 1991[52] ISBN 978-4-08-851414-7	May 2003[53] ISBN 978-1-56931-937-6
9	The Wrath of Freeza (Freeza's Super Transformation!!) Furīza Chōhenshin!! (フリーザ超変身！！)	March 8, 1991[54] ISBN 978-4-08-851415-4	May 2003[55] ISBN 978-1-56931-938-3
10	Goku vs. Freeza (Son Goku... Revived!!) Son Gokū...Fukkatsu!! (孫悟空…復活！！)	June 10, 1991[56] ISBN 978-4-08-851416-1	May 2003[57] ISBN 978-1-56931-939-0
11	The Super Saiyan (The Legendary Super Saiyan) Densetsu no Sūpā Saiyajin (伝説の超サイヤ人)	August 7, 1991[58] ISBN 978-4-08-851417-8	May 2003[59] ISBN 978-1-56931-807-2
12	Enter Trunks (The Boy From the Future) Mirai kara Kita Shōnen (未来から来た少年)	November 8, 1991[60] ISBN 978-4-08-851418-5	August 6, 2003[61] ISBN 978-1-56931-985-7
13	The Red Ribbon Androids (Goku, Defeated!) Gokū, Yabureru! (悟空、敗れる！)	March 10, 1992[62] ISBN 978-4-08-851419-2	October 8, 2003[63] ISBN 978-1-56931-986-4
14	Rise of the Machines (Evil Premonition!) Jāku na Yokan (邪悪な予感)	June 10, 1992[64] ISBN 978-4-08-851420-8	December 31, 2003[65] ISBN 978-1-59116-180-6
15	The Terror of Cell (Cell, Stealthily Approaching) Shinobiyoru Seru (忍びよるセル)	August 4, 1992 [66] ISBN 978-4-08-851686-8	April 14, 2004[67] ISBN 978-1-59116-186-8
16	The Room of Spirit and Time (Cell's Perfect-Form Achieved!!) Seru no Kanzentai Kansei!! (セルの完全体 完成！！)	November 2, 1992[68] ISBN 978-4-08-851687-5	July 14, 2004[69] ISBN 978-1-59116-328-2
17	The Cell Game (The Cell Games Begin) Seru Geemu Hajimaru (セルゲーム始まる)	December 26, 1992[70] ISBN 978-4-08-851688-2	October 12, 2004[71] ISBN 978-1-59116-505-7
18	Gohan vs. Cell (The Warrior Who Surpassed Goku ) Gokū o Koeta Senshi (悟空を越えた戦士)	June 4, 1993[72] ISBN 978-4-08-851689-9	January 4, 2005[73] ISBN 978-1-59116-637-5
19	Death of a Warrior (Goodbye, Warriors) Sayōnara Senshitachi (さようなら戦士たち)	September 3, 1993[74] ISBN 978-4-08-851700-1	April 5, 2005[75] ISBN 978-1-59116-751-8
20	The New Generation (Birth of a New Hero!!) Nyū Hīrō Tanjō!! (ニューヒーロー誕生！！)	November 4, 1993[76] ISBN 978-4-08-851495-6	May 31, 2005[77] ISBN 978-1-59116-808-9
21	Tournament of the Heavens (The Plan Begins Moving) Ugoki Hajimeta Sakusen (動き始めた作戦)	April 4, 1994[78] ISBN 978-4-08-851496-3	August 2, 2005[79] ISBN 978-1-59116-873-7
22	Mark of the Warlock (The Fated Showdown: Son Goku vs Vegeta!!) Shukumei no Taiketsu Son Gokū Tai Bejiita (宿命の対決 孫悟空対ベジータ)	August 4, 1994[80] ISBN 978-4-08-851497-0	October 10, 2005[81] ISBN 978-1-4215-0051-5
23	Boo Unleashed! (Farewell, Pride-filled Warrior) Saraba Hokori Takaki Senshi (さらば誇り高き戦士)	December 2, 1994[82] ISBN 978-4-08-851498-7	December 5, 2005[83] ISBN 978-1-4215-0148-2
24	Hercule to the Rescue (The Earth Army's Last Secret Weapon!!) Chikyūgun, Saigo no Himitsu Heiki!! (地球軍、最後の秘密兵器！！)	March 3, 1995[84] ISBN 978-4-08-851499-4	February 7, 2006[85] ISBN 978-1-4215-0273-1
25	Last Hero Standing! (Do Your Best, Super Gotenks-kun) Ganbare Sūpā Gotenkusukun (がんばれ 超ゴテンクスくん)	June 2, 1995[86] ISBN 978-4-08-851500-7	April 4, 2006[87] ISBN 978-1-4215-0404-9
26	Goodbye, Dragon World! (Bye Bye Dragon World) Baibai Doragon Wārudo (バイバイ ドラゴンワールド)	August 4, 1995[2] ISBN 978-4-08-851090-3	June 6, 2006[4] ISBN 978-1-4215-0636-4

Dragon Ball Super

Dragon Ball Super
Dragon Ball Super title card
ドラゴンボール超（スーパー） (Doragon Bōru Sūpā)
Genre	Comedy, Martial Arts, Science Fantasy
Manga
Written by	Akira Toriyama
Illustrated by	Toyotarō
Published by	Shueisha
Demographic	Shōnen
Magazine	V Jump
Original run	June 20, 2015 – present
Volumes	1
Anime television series
Directed by	Kimitoshi Chioka (Series Director, #1-) Morio Hatano (Series Director, #33-)
Produced by	Osamu Nozaki (Fuji TV) Naoko Sagawa (Yomiko Advertising Inc.) Atsushi Kido (Toei Animation)[88]
Written by	Akira Toriyama (Story & Character Draft)[89]
Music by	Norihito Sumitomo
Studio	Toei Animation
Network	Fuji TV
English network	^IN Toonami ^SEA Toonami
Original run	July 5, 2015[90] – present
Episodes	42
Dragon Ball franchise
Dragon Ball Dragon Ball (anime) Dragon Ball Z Dragon Ball GT

Dragon Ball Super (Japanese: ドラゴンボール超（スーパー） Hepburn: Doragon Bōru Sūpā) is a Japanese anime television series produced by Toei Animation that began airing on July 5, 2015.^[90] It is a sequel show to the Dragon Ball manga and the first Dragon Ball television series featuring a new storyline in 18 years. It is set after the defeat of Majin Boo when Earth has become peaceful once again. It is broadcast on Sundays at 9:00 am on Fuji TV.^[88]

Plot

With Majin Boo defeated, peace returns to Earth. Son Goku is a radish farmer. His family and friends live peaceful lives.^[91] However, a new threat appears in the form of Beerus who is the God of Destruction (破壊神ビルス Hakaishin Birusu). Considered the most terrifying being in the entire universe, Beerus is eager to fight the legendary warrior seen in a prophecy known as the Super Saiyan God (超（スーパー）サイヤ人ゴッド Sūpā Saiya-jin Goddo).^[92]

The series retells the events from the last two Dragon Ball Z films, Battle of Gods and Resurrection 'F', before proceeding to an original story about the exploration of alternate universes.^[93]

Production

In addition to his role as series creator, Akira Toriyama is also credited for the "original story and character design concepts" of the new anime directed by Kimitoshi Chioka.^[88] Toei Animation producer Atsushi Kido previously worked on Dragon Ball Z for a brief time during the Freeza arc, while Fuji TV producer Osamu Nozaki said he has been a fan of the series since childhood.^[94] Morio Hatano, series director of Saint Seiya Omega (Episodes #1-51), joined Chioka as series director with Episode #33. Hatano previously directed Episodes #6 and #14.^[89]

Masako Nozawa reprises her roles as Son Goku, Son Gohan, and Son Goten.^[88] Most of the original cast reprise their roles as well.^[93][95] However, Jōji Yanami's roles as Kaiō-sama and the narrator were indefinitely taken over by Naoki Tatsuta with episode 12, so that Yanami could take medical leave.^[96] Kōichi Yamadera and Masakazu Morita also return as Beerus and Whis, respectively.^[95]

The first preview of the series aired on June 14, 2015, following episode 157 of Dragon Ball Kai.^[97] The next day, the main promotional image for Dragon Ball Super was added to its official website and unveiled two new characters,^[95] who were later revealed to be named Shanpa (シャンパ) and Vados (ヴァドス), respectively.^[98] A thirty-second trailer including the new characters was uploaded to the series' official website on June 26, 2015.^[99]

Dragon Ball Super will receive an English-language dub that will premiere on the Toonami channel in Southeast Asia and India in 2016.^[100]

Music

Norihito Sumitomo, the composer for Battle of Gods and Resurrection 'F', is scoring Dragon Ball Super.^[101][89] An original soundtrack for the anime was released on CD by Nippon Columbia on February 24, 2016.^[102]

The opening theme song is "Chōzetsu Dynamic!" (超絶☆ダイナミック！, "Excellent Dynamic!") by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey. The lyrics were penned by Yukinojo Mori who has written numerous songs for the Dragon Ball series.^[103] The first ending theme song for episodes 1 to 12 is "Hello Hello Hello" (ハローハローハロー Harō Harō Harō) by Japanese rock band Good Morning America,.^[103] The second ending theme song for episodes 13 to 25 is "Starring Star" (スターリングスター Sutāringu Sutā) by Key Talk.^[104] The third ending theme song for episodes 26 to 36 is "Usubeni" (薄紅, "Light Pink") by Lacco Tower. The fourth ending theme song for episodes 37 to onwards is “Forever Dreaming” by Czecho No Republic.^[105]

Related media

The Dragon Ball Super anime is being adapted into a companion manga illustrated by artist Toyotarō, who was previously responsible for the official Resurrection 'F' manga adaptation.^[106] It began serialization in the August 2015 issue of V Jump, which was released on June 20, 2015.^[107] Shueisha began collecting the chapters into tankōbon volumes with the first published on April 4, 2016.^[108]

The anime episodes are being released in Japanese DVD and Blu-ray sets that contain twelve episodes each. The first set was released on December 2, 2015. The second set was released on March 2, 2016.^[109]

Reception

First impressions of the series' debut episode were mostly positive due to the quality of animation being praised the most.^[110] Richard Eisenbeis of Kotaku praised the series' title sequence and said "My middle-school self is so happy right now, you guys."^[111] Jamieson Cox of The Verge also praised the title sequence and said that "Dragon Ball Super's intro will have you begging for its North American release". Cox was also surprised that, considering how popular the franchise is, the series did not launch internationally at the same time. He called it "a move that wouldn't be unprecedented" giving Sailor Moon Crystal as an example.^[112] Lucas Siegel of Comicbook.com praised the debut episode for its "laid back plotline" and animation style and said that the debut was "very much put out as a "slice of life" episode". Siegel also noted that the premiere episode was more of a "where are they now" introduction to the series that will eventually help build anticipation for "where will they be."^[113]

However, the fifth episode received harsh criticism from Japanese and Western audiences due to its poor animation style compared to the previous four episodes.^[114][115] Dragon Ball Kai and Resurrection 'F' producer Norihiro Hayashida felt that the criticism was overblown. He said that people were criticizing the entire series based on a few bad sequences that were done by new animators. He went on to explain a quality decline in the anime industry that he believes is the result of studios cutting time given for post-production and not allowing for reviews of the final product.^[116] Toei Animation has improved the animation for episode five's Blu-ray and DVD release.^[117]

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External links

• Official website
• List of Dragon Ball manga volumes (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

References