It is quite common for the big, popular anime to get some special edition of noticeable anniversaries. Digimon made a series of films for his 15th anniversary, then another movie for his 20th, and Naruto released special episodes for his 20th anniversary. So when it comes time to celebrate 40 years "Dragon Ball" is probably the only most influential and icon manga and anime from the modern era, the Animation of Toei has come out.

Shortly before his tragic passage, the creator of "Dragon Ball" Akira Toriahama decided to collaborate with the toe on the new Anime "Dragon Ball" to be released on time for the 40th anniversary of the franchise. Reportedly, Toriaham has ended much more in this show than it was with anime for years, working the story and designs for what it would become "Dragon Ball Daima", the only best thing the franchise has done for decades.

"Dragon Ball Daima" follows son Goku and his friends as they turn into versions for children's size, forcing Goku to descend into the demonic area to collect dragons with dragons there to return to his adult form. On the way, Goku continues a lot of silly adventures, with a Gufin and adventurous tone that echoes the earliest "Dragon Ball".

As part of the celebration of the 40th anniversary, "Dragon Ball Daima" feels like a real gift for the fans, finally giving the Vegeta Super Sayan 3 status and again having Gaku to achieve Super Sayan 4. At the same time, the show Answers to many questions that fans have had for years, clarifying mystery and restoring certain things.

If you haven't watched "Dragon Ball Daima" because it looks like a children's show, or because it looks silly and stupid, you're missing a spectacular "Dragon Ball". Assuming that you haven't watched it (because otherwise it is answered extremely clear and early in the show) and you wonder where "Daimi" falls into the franchise time, this guide is for you.

The first episode of "Dragon Ball Daima" literally begins with the repetition of events and the original anime and "Dragon Ball Z", so if you still have no idea where the "Daima" timeframe is going, you must accidentally skip that episode.

Indeed, the whole first episode is dedicated to the repetition of the Mayin Bowe saga of the "Dragon Ball", making it extremely clear and not at all suspicious that "Daima" is It is located immediately after Buu's defeat in the "Dragon Ball" and before the "battle of the gods" and "Super".

This is for the best, because "Daima" is a much more standalone story with the lowest deposits than the earliest "Dragon Ball". It would be strange that the story between the "Dragon Ball Super" arches (to go from the fight against the true gods to a silly fantastic adventure with jokes and fights inspired by Jan -Chan would be extremely tonal icing), so it makes sense to happen before the interfalactic.

It is truly amazing that the "dragon ball" had never had a proper sequel. From "GT" to "Super" and now "Daima", every project from the end of the "Dragon Ball" took place during the 10-year period, after Buu was defeated before the epilogue to "Z", as that end is too perfect to mess.

The short answer is yes, "Dragon Ball Daima" is absolutely Canon. Indeed, the only anime editions for the non -canon franchise are the many Dragon Ball films and also seemingly "Dragon Ball GT", which did not adapt existing manga or did not have much involvement from creator Akira Toriaha.

But "Dragon Ball Daima" includes sufficient GT referrals to ask you if it is actually doing that show Canon. "Daima" even gained the form of Super Sayan 4, a transformation introduced into "Dragon Ball GT" and has never been distinguished since then.

This was the biggest gift of the fans that Daimi could give them - to make every part of the "Dragon Ball" belongs, each part (more or less) canonical and accept the whole franchise to celebrate 40 years of influence on anime, manga and pop culture. We don't know when or even if Dragon Ball Super returns, but if this is the last we ever see on Goku and his friends, the franchise came out on a high note.