Here’s a solid, clear guide to the , keeping in mind that “seasons” can vary depending on the release format (original Japanese vs. U.S. broadcasts vs. streaming). Quick Answer: It depends on the version | Version | Number of “Seasons” | |--------|---------------------| | Original Japanese broadcast | Not divided into seasons (continuous run, 291 episodes) | | Original U.S. DVD “Season” sets (2000s) | 6 seasons | | Blu-ray / Funimation “Season” sets (modern) | 9 seasons | | Streaming (Crunchyroll / Funimation) | 9 seasons (following Blu-ray) | Most Common Reference: The 9-Season Structure (Blu-ray / Streaming) This is what most Western fans today refer to when talking about DBZ “seasons.”
Here’s a solid, clear guide to the , keeping in mind that “seasons” can vary depending on the release format (original Japanese vs. U.S. broadcasts vs. streaming). Quick Answer: It depends on the version | Version | Number of “Seasons” | |--------|---------------------| | Original Japanese broadcast | Not divided into seasons (continuous run, 291 episodes) | | Original U.S. DVD “Season” sets (2000s) | 6 seasons | | Blu-ray / Funimation “Season” sets (modern) | 9 seasons | | Streaming (Crunchyroll / Funimation) | 9 seasons (following Blu-ray) | Most Common Reference: The 9-Season Structure (Blu-ray / Streaming) This is what most Western fans today refer to when talking about DBZ “seasons.”
