Dragon Ball Games

The same power-ups on stick figures, faster and sillier.

Super Stickman Dragon

Stickman Dragon Ball Fight - Super Stick Warriors

Stickman Fight : Dragon Legends Battle

Stickman Fight Battle - Shadow Warriors

Stickman Fighter Training Camp-3

Stickman Fighter Mega

Jigsaws and picture puzzles built on the poster art.

Dragon Ball Jigsaw Puzzle

Dragon Ball Super Super Hero Jigsaw Puzzle

Dragon Rescue Riders Jigsaw Puzzle

Dragon Ball Jigsaw Puzzle Collection

Dragon Ball goku Jigsaw Puzzle

Anime Jigsaw Puzzle Pro

What the label collects

The label reaches for one of the most recognizable looks in animation: fighters with impossible hair, glowing auras, energy beams the size of a house and a tournament ring that keeps getting destroyed. What lands on the shelf is a mix. The largest slice is fighting: side-view duels where two characters trade punches, chain combos and charge a special that fills the screen. Next come the stick-figure brawlers that put the same transformations on a stickman, then runners and jumpers with a martial artist as the sprite, and finally a calm layer of jigsaws, spot-the-difference boards and coloring pages that reuse the poster art. Trivia quizzes about the series appear too, and a couple of card-collecting games. The matching rule reads titles and tags, so the shelf includes a few generic dragon-and-ball titles that only share the words.

Everything here is a third-party, fan-made or inspired title from the licensed providers we work with. None is an official product of the studios that own the series, this hub is not affiliated with or endorsed by them, and the fan games do not retell its story; what they borrow is the fighting style, the power-charging pose and the exaggerated anime energy. Quality ranges from polished pixel-art fighters to loose one-button toys, so the popular row below is the honest guide. Players who want the wider shelf of one-on-one duels should move to fighting games, the whole animated-Japan aesthetic without the martial arts is collected on anime games, and the shelf of arcade cabinet duels the genre grew out of lives under Street Fighter style games.

How the fighters play

A typical fan fighter puts two characters on a flat stage with health bars at the top and an energy gauge underneath. Movement is the arrow keys or WASD, a couple of keys attack, one jumps, and holding a charge key fills the gauge while your fighter stands still and shouts, which leaves you open and is the whole risk-and-reward of the genre. Spend the gauge on a beam that crosses the stage or on a transformation that raises damage and changes the hair color, and try to time it for the moment the opponent is cornered. Rounds are short, best-of-three is standard, and a story ladder runs you through a dozen opponents with a boss at the end. Air combos, teleport dashes and blocked-beam clashes where both players hammer a key show up in the better titles and are missing from the simpler ones.

Most of the fighters support two people on one keyboard, one on the arrows and the other on WASD, which makes them a natural fit for the two player games hub and the best way to settle an argument in a minute. The stick-figure versions trade detail for speed and belong to the same family as stickman games; the crowd fights where you punch through waves of thugs on a scrolling street sit closer to brawl games. On a phone the fighters draw a virtual pad and attack buttons, which works for the simpler titles and turns the combo-heavy ones into button mashing, so the keyboard is the better seat for anything competitive. The runners and jigsaws are thumb games and lose nothing on a small screen.

Categories:2 Player

Who it suits

The violence is martial-arts cartoon violence: punches, kicks and energy blasts, no blood and no weapons beyond the occasional staff. Children who watch the series will be comfortable with the fighters, and the jigsaws, coloring pages and memory boards are fine for anyone. Teens and adults who grew up with the show are the core audience for the fighters and the trivia quizzes, and the two-player duels are a reliable way to pull a friend into the room. Nothing on the hub installs, nothing asks for an account, and the fighters load in seconds because they are small sprite games rather than large three-dimensional worlds. Sessions are naturally short, which suits the format: one ladder, one grudge match, one jigsaw and you are done.

If the transformation-and-super-move rhythm is what you like, the hero games shelf holds the caped and masked version of the same power fantasy, and sword games the bladed one. If the appeal is the art rather than the fighting, jigsaw games and coloring games collect the calm titles across every theme, and the energy-blast shooters where a martial artist stands still and fires belong with shooting games. The rows below list the fan titles players return to most and then the newest arrivals, and a title that stays near the top for weeks usually has the depth to justify a second evening. That is the quickest way to find a fighter with a decent move list rather than one with a good thumbnail and two attack keys.

Categories:ColoringShooting