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

Legendary manga artist Akira Toriyama’s final masterpiece, Dragon Ball DAIMA, has pulled the curtains on its electrifying first season. After a climatic battle between an adult Super Saiyan 4 Goku and Supreme Demon King Gomah in the epic finale,

Dragon Ball Daima's finale will air on the first anniversary of Akira Toriyama's passing, making it an emotional tribute.

Dragon Ball Daima is preparing to release its twentieth, and seemingly final, episode of its series. Pitched as something of an official remake of Dragon Ball GT, the Z-Fighters j

Dragon Ball Daima, Akira Toriyama's final vision for his iconic series, is set to pay unexpected tribute to its creator during the anime's finale.

From manga and anime to merchandise and video games, Akira Toriyama's masterpiece Dragon Ball remains a cultural icon for generations.

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

We've seen Goku go Super Saiyan 3, and then Super Saiyan 4 (insert jaw-drop) in Dragon Ball Daima, and now only one episode remains in the series. Forty years ago, Akira Toriyama introduced Dragon Ball,

Toyotarou reveals the hardest part of working with Akira Toriyama on Dragon Ball Super was turning his minimal instructions into full manga panels.

Dragon Ball Daima ending meant another potentially long wait for a new series to arrive. While fans can entertain themselves with fun fan art of Vegeta and Goku, that only lasts for so long. Fortunately, Whis and Beerus' potential involvement in the Daima finale could be a tease that Super is finally gearing up to return.