Akira Toriyama’s Dragon Ball has entertained audiences for nearly four decades with over 600 episodes between its various series. Dragon Ball is one of anime’s biggest franchises and a property that’s even known by those who aren’t anime fans. Dragon Ball is universal and a franchise that’s practically synonymous with explosive, action-packed battle shonen series. There are certain constants between each Dragon Ball series, all of which chronicle Goku’s heroic adventures as he defends the planet from evil forces. It’s easy to lump the entire franchise together as one big property and Toriyama’s original manga didn’t even delineate the difference between the original Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z.It was all just Dragon Ball. That being said, each Dragon Ball series’ title has meaning behind it and all of these series have different tones, atmospheres, and unique areas of expertise. These differences may not be as obvious to casual Dragon Ball fans or they might even be the reason that they haven’t checked out the series because it’s too difficult to negotiate between each of these different anime. There’s understandable confusion between Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Super, since they’re both designed as sequel series to Dragon Ball Z. However, these two anime have far more differences than similarities and audiences tend to prefer one over the other.From a production standpoint, this gives both Super and GT very different flavors, but they also position themselves at unique points in the series’ timeline. Dragon Ball GT is set five years after Dragon Ball Z and its linear storytelling approach makes sense based on Dragon Ball’s transition to Dragon Ball Z. Curiously, Dragon Ball Super is set close to Kid Buu’s defeat in Dragon Ball Z, but still before the ten-year time-skip epilogue that occupies Dragon Ball Z’s final episodes. Dragon Ball Super’s entire narrative is set within the ten years between Buu’s defeat and the 28th World Martial Arts Tournament. This means that there’s technically a 15-year difference between Dragon Ball Super and Dragon Ball GT. This, by design, means that Dragon Ball GT features much older versions of Dragon Ball Z’s cast, which is particularly exciting when it comes to the next generation of characters, like Goten, Trunks, Bulla, and Pan.
Akira Toriyama’s Dragon Ball has entertained audiences for nearly four decades with over 600 episodes between its various series. Dragon Ball is one of anime’s biggest franchises and a property that’s even known by those who aren’t anime fans. Dragon Ball is universal and a franchise that’s practically synonymous with explosive, action-packed battle shonen series. There are certain constants between each Dragon Ball series, all of which chronicle Goku’s heroic adventures as he defends the planet from evil forces. It’s easy to lump the entire franchise together as one big property and Toriyama’s original manga didn’t even delineate the difference between the original Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z.
It was all just Dragon Ball. That being said, each Dragon Ball series’ title has meaning behind it and all of these series have different tones, atmospheres, and unique areas of expertise. These differences may not be as obvious to casual Dragon Ball fans or they might even be the reason that they haven’t checked out the series because it’s too difficult to negotiate between each of these different anime. There’s understandable confusion between Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Super, since they’re both designed as sequel series to Dragon Ball Z. However, these two anime have far more differences than similarities and audiences tend to prefer one over the other.
From a production standpoint, this gives both Super and GT very different flavors, but they also position themselves at unique points in the series’ timeline. Dragon Ball GT is set five years after Dragon Ball Z and its linear storytelling approach makes sense based on Dragon Ball’s transition to Dragon Ball Z. Curiously, Dragon Ball Super is set close to Kid Buu’s defeat in Dragon Ball Z, but still before the ten-year time-skip epilogue that occupies Dragon Ball Z’s final episodes. Dragon Ball Super’s entire narrative is set within the ten years between Buu’s defeat and the 28th World Martial Arts Tournament. This means that there’s technically a 15-year difference between Dragon Ball Super and Dragon Ball GT. This, by design, means that Dragon Ball GT features much older versions of Dragon Ball Z’s cast, which is particularly exciting when it comes to the next generation of characters, like Goten, Trunks, Bulla, and Pan.
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