

This short lived (survived only 'til the Android Saga) card game was based on a six-digits power levels so it's executives made an addaption to the stronger characters' powers so they'll fit in (f or example: Super Sayian Goku was listed at only 2,000,000 instead of 150,000,000 and so on with the Android Saga cards). U nlike it's prequel - Dragon Ball Collectable Card Game - which contained non-related power levels in all cards (such as listing Raditz at higer than 7,000 and many more examples for un-official numbers) t he Dragon Ball Z Trading Card Game that was released by the summer of 2005 based it's power levels on the official ones from the series in the first cards release that based on the Saiyan Saga ( for example: Krillin had 206 e.g.) and later on the TCG cards based on the Frieza saga the power levels followed after official numbers, but in some cases the characters had became weaker or stronger for some reason, for example: Frieza's first form had only 28,500 instead of 530,000 etc.

There is a difference between the Super Battle series of the Dragon Ball cardass that has the phrase "Power Level" on it, since it's referred only to the card's power and not to the specific character's power level. Power levels had been published on some Dragon Ball Merchandise like: trading cards and T-shirts. Goku (base power - multiply by Kaioken): 300,000ĭragon Ball Z Book 3: The Garlic Jr., Trunks and Android Sagas !Dragon Ball Z Book 2: The Frieza Saga: Intergalactic Space Pirates Threaten the Dragonball Z Universe : Power Levels in Role Playing Games guidesĭragon Ball Z Book 1: The Anime Adventure Game: The Ultimate Martial Artists Battle For The Control Of The Cosmos!
