Imagine a roster of 500+ fighters: from obvious picks like Goku (with 20 different versions, including SSJ5) to deep cuts like Super Android 13, Ozotto, or even a playable Saibaman that explodes on command. Stages range from the Cell Games Arena to a pixel-art Planet Namek crumbling in real-time. The mechanics vary wildly—one character might play like Street Fighter , another like Super Smash Bros. , and a third might just be a broken meme that crashes the game.
Enter Dragon Ball Z Mugen Edition .
For over two decades, fans have dreamed of a Dragon Ball Z fighting game that includes everyone. Not just the main Saiyans, but the obscure movie villains, the missing henchmen, the "what-if" transformations, and characters from GT, Super, and even fan-made comics. Bandai Namco’s official games are polished, but they always leave someone out.
