Dragon Ball DAIMA is far from a perfect sequel to DBZ, but it has far more to offer than the deeply flawed Dragon Ball Super.

C omplex, nuanced storylines aren't what fans come to Dragon Ballfor. Compared to other, more narratively driven battle Shonen anime, like Hunter X Hunter and Fullmetal Alchemist:

Dragon Ball Daima has plenty of delightful surprises for lifelong fans, and this includes Vegeta taking a page from Trunks' book in the finale.

If Daima uses cheap tactics to maintain continuity, it risks undermining the story or disrupting the established narrative in Dragon Ball Super

While Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot was released in 2020, it seems that after five years, Bandai Namco Entertainment and CyberConnect2 are still working on the RPG. Last year, Bandai Namco announced that DBZ: Kakarot would receive DLC based on the Daima anime, and we now have much more information about it.

Dragon Ball villains usually don't get happily ever afters, but the enemies in Dragon Ball Daima surprisingly got off easy.

Dragon Ball Daima has a perfect opportunity to prove its place in the canon timeline and bring back the super-anime series.

Dragon Ball Daima has stirred controversy over its placement in the series' canon, but it's already confirmed to be connected to the original manga.