Dragon Ball Super Returns With a Major Visual and Musical Overhaul
Translated from Vietnamese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Dragon Ball Super: Beerus revisits the story of Goku and Beerus in an enhanced version scheduled to return in October.
- The production updates the animation, camera work, effects and battle scenes, while adding new footage and smoother links between events.
- The soundtrack also changes, with new opening and ending songs introduced in the Super Surge trailer.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus is returning in October with more than a simple replay of the earlier anime. The new version revisits the story of Goku and Beerus while rebuilding the presentation, action and music from the ground up.
The most visible change is the animation. Described as an โENHANCED edition,โ the project updates the image quality and the way fighting scenes are presented. The Super Surge trailer shows familiar scenes involving Goku, Beerus and other characters with revised movement, camera angles and effects, giving the series a more modern look than the anime that aired from 2015.
The new production also adds footage that did not appear in the earlier version. Some sequences have been adjusted to create a smoother flow between events. For viewers who already know the Dragon Ball Super anime released between 2015 and 2018, the updated edition could offer different details and new ways of presenting the same core story.
The battles remain central. The trailer includes scenes from the Universe 6 saga, including Gokuโs confrontation with Hit. Their appearance suggests that Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will cover a substantial part of the seriesโ early journey rather than focusing only on Gokuโs meeting with Beerus.
The music has also been replaced. The new opening song, โOnogami,โ is performed by Megatera Zero, while the ending song, โKan Peki No Peki,โ is performed by VK Blanka. Both tracks appear in the Super Surge trailer, giving the Beerus edition its own musical identity.
Originally published by Tuแปi Trแบป in Vietnamese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.