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Encyclopedia > Emperor Pilaf Saga
Dragon Ball Sagas

Emperor Pilaf Saga Image File history File links Broom_icon. ... The Emperor Pilaf Saga (called The Saga of Goku in the KidMark dub) is the first fictional saga in the Dragon Ball manga and anime. ...

Episodes (uncut) 001-013
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The Emperor Pilaf Saga (called The Saga of Goku in the KidMark dub) is the first fictional saga in the Dragon Ball manga and anime. It is in this saga that Goku and Bulma meet, and where they also meet allies Yamcha, Puar, Oolong, Chi-Chi, Master Roshi, and others. The principal villain of the saga is Emperor Pilaf and his underlings, Shuu and Mai, though technically most of the allies-to-be started out as villains. The Emperor Pilaf Saga (called The Saga of Goku in the KidMark dub) is the first fictional saga in the Dragon Ball manga and anime. ... The First World Martial Arts Championship Saga, also known as the 21st Budôkai Saga, is from the fictional manga/anime Dragon Ball. ... Kidmark is the company that owns (or owned) the rights to the original 13 dragonball episodes. ... Serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump Original run 1984 – 1995 No. ... Manga )   (pl. ... The main cast of the anime Cowboy Bebop (1998) (L to R: Spike Spiegel, Jet Black, Ed Tivrusky, Faye Valentine, and Ein the dog) For the oleo-resin, see Animé (oleo-resin). ... ‹ The template below (Animanga-in-universe) has been proposed for deletion. ... ‹ The template below (Animanga-in-universe) has been proposed for deletion. ... Yamcha, the notorious desert bandit, is a fictional character from the manga Dragon Ball and the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT. He is a human who has started out as an antagonist of Goku but quickly reformed and became his friend. ... Puar in the Freeza Saga of Dragon Ball Z Puar (or Puar) is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z manga and anime series. ... Alternate meanings: Oolong (disambiguation) Oolong in the Majin Buu Saga of Dragon Ball Z Oolong (or as he might prefer, Oolong the Terrible) is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z manga and the Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z anime series. ... Chichi is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball series. ... Muten-Rôshi (in English, the Invincible Old Master) is a fictional character in the manga Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z, and the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, and Dragon Ball GT. He is a human. ... Emperor Pilaf is a fictional character in the Dragonball manga and anime in which he appears as a major antagonist. ... This is a list of fictional characters from the Dragon Ball manga and anime ( ), including the Dragon Ball Z movies ( ). Following each characters bio are external links that focus on the corresponding character. ... This is a list of fictional characters from the Dragon Ball manga and anime ( ), including the Dragon Ball Z movies ( ). Following each characters bio are external links that focus on the corresponding character. ...


Unlike later sagas, the first adventures are very episodical. Characters and situations are introduced and resolved in single issue/episode and they are connected only via the attempt to locate the Dragon Balls. The anime edition of this saga introduced Pilaf (and his underlings) much earlier and provided a more cohesive arc over the initial episodes. (Currently it is the only Saga of the original Dragon Ball series that has only been released uncut on DVD in Australia and New Zealand. US/Canada are still waiting for it, as Kidmark retains the rights to these episodes in North America.)


Some of the characters and situations in this first part of the Dragon Ball plot are rehashed from Akira Toriyama's Dragon Boy manga. In addition, the influence of the Chinese folk-novel Journey to the West is at its peak at this early stage. Akira Toriyama (鳥山 明 Toriyama Akira, born on April 5, 1955 in Kiyosu, Aichi Prefecture) is a Japanese manga artist. ... Dragon Boy is a brief (two issue) one-shot Japanese manga by Akira Toriyama published initially by Fresh Jump anthology magazine in 1983. ... The four heroes of the story, left to right: Sūn Wùkōng, Xuánzàng, Zhū Bājiè, and Shā Wùjìng. ...

Contents

DVDs

The Saga of Goku DVD cover.
  • Saga Of Goku Uncut (1-13) (Australia and New Zealand Realease Only)
  • Saga Of Goku: Volume 1 DVD Edited (1-7)
  • Saga Of Goku: Volume 2 DVD Edited (8-13 Plus The Movie, Curse of the Blood Rubies.)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 1: Secret of the Dragon Balls VHS Edited (1-2)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 2: Nimbus Cloud of Roshi VHS Edited (3-4)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 3: Yamcha the Desert Bandit VHS Edited (5-6)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 4: Ox King on Fire Mountain VHS Edited (7-8)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 5: Boss Rabit's Magic Touch VHS Edited (9-10)
  • Dragon Ball Volume 6: Legend of Goku VHS Edited (11-13)
  • VHS & DVD Boxset Availible

The Saga of Goku DVD Cover This is a DVD cover. ... The Saga of Goku DVD Cover This is a DVD cover. ... DVD (Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc) is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for data storage, including movies with high video and sound quality. ... DVD (Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc) is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for data storage, including movies with high video and sound quality. ... DVD (Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc) is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for data storage, including movies with high video and sound quality. ... Dragon Ball: The Legend of Shenlong (Japanese: ドラゴンボール 神龍の伝説, Rōmaji: Doragon Bōru: Shenron no Densetsu) is the 1st DB movie. ... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... Bottom view of VHS cassette with magnetic tape exposed Top view of VHS cassette with front casing removed The Video Home System, better known by its abbreviation VHS is a recording and playing standard for analog video cassette recorders (VCRs), developed by Victor Company of Japan, Limited (JVC) and launched... DVD (Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc) is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for data storage, including movies with high video and sound quality. ...

Characters

This is a list of the major and supporting characters in this saga. For biographies, see List of Dragon Ball characters. This is a list of fictional characters from the Dragon Ball manga and anime ( ), including the Dragon Ball Z movies ( ). Following each characters bio are external links that focus on the corresponding character. ...


Major Characters

A modern image of the traditional Son Goku, the Monkey King. ... ‹ The template below (Animanga-in-universe) has been proposed for deletion. ... Rolled Oolong tea leaves Oolong (Chinese: ; Pinyin: ) is a traditional Chinese type of tea somewhere in between green and black in oxidation, ranging from 10% to 70% oxidation. ... Yamcha, the notorious desert bandit, is a fictional character from the manga Dragon Ball and the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT. He is a human who has started out as an antagonist of Goku but quickly reformed and became his friend. ... Puar in the Freeza Saga of Dragon Ball Z Puar (or Puar) is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z manga and anime series. ... Chicken Tikka Jalfrezi, pulao rice, and cucumber raita Pilaf, (Turkish pilav, Azeri plov, Bosnian pilav, Serbian pilav, Armenian pilav, Romanian pilaf, Persian polow, Afghanistan palow, Greek πιλάφι, India/Pakistan pulav/ pulao, Uzbek and Russian plov, Kazakh palaw) also spelled pilau, perloo, perlau, plaw, pilaw, and pilaff is a Middle Eastern and... Mai can mean several things: Mai (Traditional Chinese : 麥) is a Chinese surname that is often transliterated as Mak. Mai also means May, the fifth month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar, in French, German and Norwegian. ... Shu may refer to: Scoville Heat Unit is a measurement of how hot a chile pepper is. ...

Supporting Characters

The GyÅ«-Maō (Dub: Ox King) is a fictional character in the Dragon Ball manga and the Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z anime series. ... Chi-Chi is a fictional character in the manga Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z and the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, and Dragon Ball GT. Chi-Chi also means arial woody sprouts produced from the trunk or branches by ginkgos, either from stress or old age. ... Muten-Rôshi (in English, the Invincible Old Master) is a fictional character in the manga Dragon Ball/Dragon Ball Z, and the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, and Dragon Ball GT. He is a human. ... This is a list of animal characters who appear in the fictional Dragon Ball manga and anime ( ), including the Dragon Ball Z movies ( ). These type of characters are featured prominently in Dragon Ball, but fade out to an almost completely human population around halfway into Dragon Ball Z. Following some...

Episode Guide

  • 1. Secret of The Dragon Balls
  • 2. The Emperor's Quest
  • 3. The Nimbus Cloud of Roshi
  • 4. Oolong the Terrible
  • 5. Yamcha the Desert Bandit
  • 6. Keep an Eye on the Dragon Balls
  • 7. The Ox-King on Fire Mountain
  • 8. The Kamehameha Wave
  • 9. Boss Rabbit's Magic Touch
  • 10. The Dragon Balls are Stolen
  • 11. The Penalty is Pinball
  • 12. A Wish to the Eternal Dragon
  • 13. The Legend of Goku

Goku picks up Bulmas car Secret of The Dragon Balls was the first episode of Dragon Ball. ... Goku shows Bulma what he caught in the forest. ... The following is a list of FUNimation dubbed episodes from the Dragon Ball anime. ...

Plot

1. Dragon Ball Quest

We are introduced to Son Goku, a young boy who thinks he is 14 but is really 12, and also the grandson of the famous martial arts master Gohan. What is strange about him is that he possesses a monkey tail. Grandpa Gohan was seemingly killed by a monster, and Goku beliefs his spirit rests in the 4-Star Dragon Ball that Gohan possessed. One day, after doing all his daily chores, Goku stumbles upon a girl named Bulma, who is riding in a car, or as Goku interprets, an ugly monster. Bulma, already having 2 Dragon Balls, reveals to Goku that there are 7 Dragon Balls, and when all collected together, the Eternal Dragon, Shenlong, appears, and grants anyone their wish. Goku, not realizing that Bulma wants to wish for a boyfriend, and that the Dragon Balls will spread across the world and become useless for a year, gives up his "Grandpa" to Bulma, but decides to come along just in case. Thus begins the quest for the remaining Dragon Balls. At the same time, the greedy Emperor Pilaf and his 2 goons Mai and Shu, are looking for the Dragon Balls so Pilaf can actually make his status as "Emperor of the World" true. After much search, they find a Dragon Ball in some ruins. The next Dragon Ball, is supposed to be in a scary place called Skull Valley, because there have been reports of a glow in the dark. Pilaf sends Shu and Mai to retrieve the Dragon Balls. Meanwhile, Goku and Bulma settle down for the night near Skull Valley to search for the Dragon Ball the next day (Bulma built herself a Dragon Radar that detects the balls), and Goku is introduced to the concepts of capsules, television, and most importantly, BATHS! When Goku doesn't like the food Bulma gives him, he goes out to hunt for his own. While searching for a meal, he stumbles upon a huge bird that is really Mai and Shu's plane. Goku attacks it, making it have to land. Mai and Shu stumble out, and the three of them, not realizing each other is looking for the Dragon Ball (and in Goku's case, a meal also) they search the place around together. The glow in the dark that Pilaf thought was the Dragon Ball turns out to actually be a pack of wolves! The pack attacks the three, and while Mai and Shu retreat, Goku has the fun beating them. Later that night, he returns to Bulma with a centipede and a dead wolf. A modern image of the traditional Son Goku, the Monkey King. ... This is a list of Earthlings who appear in the anime and manga fictional universe of the Dragon Ball metaseries, including the Dragon Ball movies. ... ‹ The template below (Animanga-in-universe) has been proposed for deletion. ... This is a list of Earthlings who appear in the anime and manga fictional universe of the Dragon Ball metaseries, including the Dragon Ball movies. ... This is a list of Earthlings who appear in the anime and manga fictional universe of the Dragon Ball metaseries, including the Dragon Ball movies. ... This is a list of Earthlings who appear in the anime and manga fictional universe of the Dragon Ball metaseries, including the Dragon Ball movies. ...


2. More Dragon Balls

The next morning, Goku and Bulma encounter a large turtle that is lost trying to get to the sea. Bulma checks her map and tells him he is a 100 miles off. Goku, and Bulma after much thought, decide to return the Turtle to the sea when the next Dragon Ball points in that direction. Along the way, a Bear Thief attacks the trio and announces he will not hurt them if they give up Turtle. Bulma wants to, but not Goku! He uses his special Rock, Paper, Scissors attack to defeat the thief. Eventually, they arrive at the sea, and Turtle tells to wait. A few hours later, he returns with his master, the Turtle Hermit Roshi. In exchange for returning Turtle, Roshi gives Goku the Flying Nimbus/Kintoun, a yellow cloud that only the purest of heart can ride. Goku can ride it, and while he tests out his new ride, Roshi gives Bulma a strange, orange ball that he found, the next Dragon Ball! Happily, Bulma and Goku go off to find the next Dragon Ball. Later, Pilaf, Mai and Shu arrive at Roshi's island, called Roshi Island, and try to find the Dragon Ball at Roshi's shack called Kame House. When they learn that Goku and co. already have the Dragon Ball, Pilaf almost has a heart attack. Goku and Bulma, for the next Dragon Ball, go to a small village that is seemingly deserted. There, they learn an evil monster named Oolong is terrorizing the town, and sure enough, a villager does have the Dragon Ball, but won't give it up until Goku defeats Oolong. Oolong, as first shown, is a huge, red monster who is kidnapping the girls of the village because he is a pervert. Goku dresses up as Oolong's next target, a young girl named Pocowatha. Oolong sees through this and the two battle. However, Oolong is really a small pig who can shapeshift for only five minutes. Oolong uses his advantage to try and escape from Goku, but the young warrior in the air catches up to the shapeshifter, and defeats him. Goku and Bulma force Oolong to show his true state, and to return all the stolen girls. In reality, the shapeshifter is happy to get rid of them because they were making him their slave. Bulma receives the next Dragon Ball, and Oolong decides to join them on the quest (so he could steal the balls for himself). Bulma, Goku and Oolong leave the village happily with a total of 5 Dragon Balls in their possession.


3. The Desert Bandit

The next Dragon Ball is supposedly at Fire Mountain, which Oolong reveals to Goku and Bulma is a large mountain on fire that is the home of the evil and powerful Ox-King. While traveling in a boat in a lake, Oolong, scared of the Ox-King, shapeshifts and escapes the boat. Bulma is able to lure him back in with a pair of underwear, and also gives him a pill which she tells him is healthy for him. Once back on land, they learn that they have to cross the long and hot Diablo Desert. Oolong tries to escape again, but Bulma calls out "Piggie! Piggie" which makes Oolong have to go to the bathroom (this is what the pill does). Now that he can't escape, Oolong continues the journey through the desert with Goku and Bulma. The three have to walk due to being out of capsules and Oolong's motorcycle form not being able to support 2 people. The three stop and take a break, and once Bulma is asleep, Goku and Oolong are attacked by the desert bandit, Yamcha and his cat-like bat assisstant Puar. Oolong reveals that Puar is his rival from shapeshifting school (Puar can shapeshift for as long as he wants). Yamcha tells the two to give him any capsules or money they have, and Goku reveals they don't have any. Enraged, Yamcha attacks Goku while Oolong hides. Yamcha uses a capsule sword, but Goku breaks it with his Power Pole. Yamcha then uses his Wolf Fang Fist signature move when Bulma wakes up. Afraid of women, Yamcha and Puar retreat, but also find out that the group is looking for the Dragon Balls. Yamcha decides to find the Dragon Balls so he can get rid of his fear. That night, Bulma sets up a house, and Oolong feeds Goku and Bulma some special juice that has sleeping grass in it. With Goku and Bulma asleep, Oolong is about to steal the Dragon Balls. At the same time, Yamcha and Puar, have arrived to steal the Dragon Balls too. Afraid that the other shapeshifter might find them, Puar shapeshifts into Goku and Oolong shapeshifts into Bulma. As Puar holds "Goku" off, Yamcha looks for the Dragon Balls, but runs into the asleep Bulma, and runs off. Puar follows him. Meanwhile, Mai and Shu arrive to pick up the Dragon Balls for Emperor Pilaf, but Shu gets a bomb stuck to his hand that is soon to blow up. Goku surprisingly wakes up fast, and thwarts everybody's plans to steal the Dragon Balls. The next morning, the bomb goes off, and Mai and Shu retreat. Yamcha and Goku are about to have a rematch, but Yamcha calls it off, deciding to give the three a car. So the three go off, but little do they know, Yamcha put a tracking device in it, so he and Puar can follow the trio. The trio, not knowing this, continues their journey to Fire Mountain.


4. The Kamehameha Wave

Goku, Bulma and Oolong continue their journey and eventually arrive at Fire Mountain. Goku takes his Flying Nimbus and searches around the castle at the top in flames, but gets caught in the fire, and falls off the yellow cloud where he goes downstream. Meanwhile, Yamcha and Puar are at the foot of the mountain where they find a girl that has a strange uniform on. Yamcha is scared of her, and retreats when he sees her helmet's power, that slices an attacking dinosaur in half, but not before knocking her out. Bulma and Oolong are searching the castle when they run into the ferocious Ox-King. He is about to kill them with his axe, when Goku arrives. The Ox-King is surprised to see Goku with the Power Pole and Flying Nimbus. It turns out the Ox-King was a pupil of Master Roshi, and his best friend was fellow student Gohan. The Ox-King drops his axe and tells the group they can have his Dragon Ball if they find his daughter, Chi-Chi and get Master Roshi's Bansho Fan to take out the fire on his mountain. Goku agrees to this. Yamcha and Puar, overhearing this, rush back to the girl, aka Chi-Chi and wake her up. Yamcha has to put his fear aside and pretend he likes her. When Goku arrives, he and Puar scatter, though. Goku finds Chi-Chi and because she is pure of heart she can ride the Nimbus Cloud. So the two go off to find Master Roshi's house. They get directions from a dolphin and find the old man's small island. Goku tells Master Roshi the situation, but Roshi reveals that the Bansho Fan won't work. So the Turtle Hermit decides to come along to the mountain to put out the flames himself! He rides the Gamera turtle, which takes a long time to get back to Fire Mountain, but once he gets there, he goes into his Full Power Bulky Mode and fires a huge energy wave, the Kamehameha (Turtle Destruction) Wave at the mountain. It sure does take out the fire! Goku wants to learn the technique, and tries it, and is successful, although it was much smaller and weaker. Happy that he has been reunited with Chi-Chi and the fire is put out, the Ox-King gives the Dragon Ball to Goku, Bulma and Oolong. Happy, the trio leaves to find the final one, which is in the possession of Emperor Pilaf.


4. Teamup with Yamcha

While going to the next Dragon Ball, Goku, Bulma and Oolong stop for gas in a small village in the desert. Bulma had put on a new bunny outfit on earlier, and the person at the gas station counter is very scared of her, and lets her have the gas for free. Same at a clothes store. Bulma tells Goku and Oolong that the people at the village are scared of them, and she doesn't know why. Then a villager comes out, revealing that they thought she was part of the Rabbit Gang because of her outfit. The Rabbit Gang comes to town and terrorizes it, and their leader, Monster Carrot will turn anybody into a carrot if the villagers don't do as commanded. That's when 2 members of the Rabbit Gang arrive and start terrorizing the village. Goku goes to the rescue and easily beats them up. They then call Monster Carrot. He soon arrives in a fancy car, and is actually a huge, white rabbit. Yamcha and Puar, who followed them to the village, get scared because they know of Monster Carrot's special touch. Goku starts fighting him, but he turns Bulma into a carrot! Not knowing what to do, Yamcha and Puar step in the battle. Yamcha and Goku take on the Boss Rabbit head on while Puar takes the Bulma carrot to safety. Using tactical advantages, Yamcha, Goku and Puar are finally able to defeat Monster Carrot and make him turn Bulma back to normal. Goku then uses his Power Pole and transports them to the moon (while Monster Carrot can survive his two men can't). Goku thanks Yamcha, but the Desert Bandit just says he was just doing it for fun.


5. War at Pilaf's Castle

6. Goku Goes Oozaru

Pilaf is very frustrated that he has to wait a year again for his wish! So he uses his wolves to capture everybody in a special room that will heat so fast they he will all boil. While trapped, Goku, tells Yamcha, Bulma, Oolong, and Puar, sbout the the story about the "monster" that smashed his home and killed his grandfather. He then reveals that his grandpa told him never to look at the full moon. The rest of the gang quickly figure out that Goku was the "monster", and Bulma tells him not to look at the moon, but Goku does. Goku begins a mysterious transformation into a giant ape with a tail, known as Oozaru. Goku grows so big that he smashes the room and begins trashing Pilaf's catle. Shu, Mai, and Pilaf hear the noise and wake up. They are immediately scared and go to start the plane. They start to leave but Pilaf says he wants revenge so they turn around and start shooting guns at Goku. Bulma tries to calm down Goku but Goku has no sense as an Oozaru and contiues smashing things. Pilaf's plane gets knocked down, knocking out everyone inside. Yamcha, seeing the destruction, tells Puar to turn into a pair of scissors. Puar does so and cuts Goku's tail off. Goku turns back into his [naked] self again. The gang rests the rest of the day. When they wake up Goku notices his balance is off. Bulma tells him that they cut off his his tail. Goku puts on Oolong's overalls and finds his Power Pole in the rubble that used to be Pilaf's Castle. Goku calls his Nimbus Cloud and hops on it. Yamcha pops open a capsule-jet and him, Puar, Bulma, and Oolong get in. The five go their their separate ways. Goku is now eagerly waiting for Master Roshi to train him in the way of the martial-arts!


External links

  • Dragonball Z GT Information Database
  • www.dragonball.com
  • www.db-unlimited.net
  • www.dragonball-paradijs.net
  Dragon Ball
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Dragon Ball : Emperor Pilaf Saga Tournament Saga Red Ribbon Army Saga General Blue Saga Commander Red Saga Fortuneteller Baba Saga Tien Shinhan Saga King Piccolo Saga Piccolo Junior Saga
Dragon Ball Z  : Saiyan/Vegeta Saga Namek Saga Ginyu Saga Freeza Saga Garlic Junior Saga Trunks Saga Androids Saga Imperfect Cell Saga - Perfect Cell Saga Cell Games Saga Great Saiyaman Saga World Tournament Saga Babidi Saga Majin Buu Saga Fusion Saga Kid Buu Saga
Dragon Ball GT  : Black Star Dragon Ball Saga Baby Saga Super Android 17 Saga Shadow Dragon Saga
TV Specials: Z: Bardock - The Father of Goku Z: The History of Trunks GT: A Hero's Legacy
OVA: Another Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans
Dragon Ball Films: Curse of the Blood Rubies Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle Mystical Adventure The Path to Power
Dragon Ball Z Films: Dead Zone The World's Strongest The Tree of Might Lord Slug Cooler's Revenge Return of Cooler Super Android 13! Broly - The Legendary Super Saiyan Bojack Unbound Broly Second Coming Bio-Broly Fusion Reborn Wrath of the Dragon
Episode Lists: Dragon Ball Dragon Ball Z Dragon Ball GT Dragon Ball (Japanese) Dragon Ball Z (Japanese) Dragon Ball GT (Japanese)

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