Uzumaki

Dragon Ball Multiverse: A Fan Project, Not Official Canon

Dragon Ball Multiverse is a fan-made webcomic (with an associated fan animation project) that pits fighters from alternate Dragon Ball universes against each other — it’s unaffiliated with Akira Toriyama or the official franchise, which is worth knowing before treating it as canon.

The premise (a multiversal tournament pulling in alternate versions of familiar Dragon Ball characters from different universes) is an ambitious, long-running fan project rather than anything officially licensed or produced by Toei or Akira Toriyama’s estate — this distinction matters because it sometimes gets mistaken for official content given its scale and dedication.

The project is notable specifically for its scope and longevity as a fan endeavor — sustained fan-made continuations at this scale are uncommon, and it’s frequently cited within Dragon Ball fan communities as a well-regarded example of fan content taken seriously as a creative project.

Because it’s unofficial, it has no bearing on actual Dragon Ball canon, and shouldn’t be treated as a preview or extension of the official story — it’s its own separate, fan-authored continuity.

Enjoy it as a well-regarded fan project on its own terms, but don’t treat it as official canon or a preview of anything Toei or Toriyama’s estate has planned.

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    Unofficial fan project

    Not affiliated with Toei or Akira Toriyama's estate — a separate, fan-authored continuity with no bearing on official canon.

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    Multiversal tournament premise

    Pits alternate-universe versions of familiar characters against each other, a scale uncommon among fan projects.

  • Is Dragon Ball Multiverse official Dragon Ball canon?

    No — it's an unofficial fan-made project unaffiliated with Toei or Akira Toriyama's estate, and has no bearing on official story canon.

  • Is Dragon Ball Multiverse well-regarded within the fan community?

    Yes — it's frequently cited as a notable example of ambitious, sustained fan content, largely due to its scope and longevity as a fan-authored project.