Dragon Ball Daima's finale has been released, bringing Akira Toriyama's final vision of the series to an end. What's next for the iconic franchise?

When Dragon Ball Daima first aired last year, the main points of contention at the forefront of every fan’s mind were where the show was placed in the series canon—and what new revelations it would cement in its wake.

Dragon Ball Daima delivers on what the franchise does best – the fights, of course – but relegates too much of it to its third act.

Marba appoints himself as the new Supreme Demon King after Gomah's defeat, with Dr. Arinsu as Vice Supreme Demon King. Goku hints at a potential sequel by discovering Evil Third Eye editions for sale, leaving fans eager for more Dragon Ball Daima.

Dragon Ball creator Akira Toriyama wanted to end the series, but kept going under one condition. So, here's what you need to know.

Dragon Ball Daima received much attention from even lapsed fans of the long-running anime franchise, but sadly, the fun will be short-lived. While the English dub of the series only started a little over a month ago,

Sadly, the manga pioneer passed away in early 2024, before Daima even reached our screens. But when one considers Toriyama’s ideas of what Dragon Ball could be, Daima feels like

While Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot was released in 2020, it seems that after five years, Bandai Namco Entertainment and CyberConnect2 are still working on the RPG. Last year, Bandai Namco announced that DBZ: Kakarot would receive DLC based on the Daima anime, and we now have much more information about it.

As part of a commemorative celebration of Dragon Ball, Toei Animation launched Dragon Ball Daima, a fresh story that plunged Goku and friends into another adventure. Shrunken down to child-size versions of themselves,

Dragon Ball DAIMA follows Goku and his friends on a new journey to restore their bodies to normal after being transformed into children. The post REVIEW: ‘Dragon Ball DAIMA’ Delivers A New Adventure While Honoring Its Past appeared first on But Why Tho?

Dragon Ball Daima introduced a brand new means of fusion early on, but then absolutely squandered it for seemingly no reason.