Toyotaro, Dragon Ball Super’s manga artist, talks the series hiatus and the passing of Akira Toriyama. Akira Toriyama, the late creator of Dragon Ball, inked the storyboard for the finale of ...

The passing of mangaka Akira Toriyama on March ... A snail-like spacecraft–also a Toriyama-patented design–hovered over the yellow vista. It's a vehicle that Glorio, a new Daima character ...

“Dragon Ball” and “Dr. Slump” took the world by storm but their creator, manga artist Akira Toriyama, initially harbored deep reservations when starting out on the projects. Toriyama died ...

Like several of its characters, Dragon Ball fighting games have had many lives. From tight 2D brawlers to more ...

Toriyama died on March 1 because of a blood ... However, he has left many manga titles and works of art to this world,” the statement added.

Unlike what happened with ‘Dragon Ball GT’, for example, Toriyama will be deeply involved in the project. He has been in charge of writing the story and character designs and vehicles.

Akira Toriyama, one of Japan’s leading comics authors, whose manga and anime franchise “Dragon Ball” achieved worldwide success with its mix of comedic characters and rousing martial arts ...

Bandai Namco has made a free playable demo available for its upcoming game based on the popular manga by the late Akira Toriyama ... last projects that Toriyama worked on before his passing on March 9 ...

The interesting thing here is that Akira Toriyama is more involved in this new anime series than he has ever been before. This is obviously noteworthy, if only because it goes back to something ...

Dragon Ball Daima has debuted its new opening and ending theme sequence for the new anime series, and with it has snuck in an emotional tribute to Dragon Ball’s late creator Akira Toriyama.

With mangaka Akira Toriyama passing away on March 1 at age 68, fans are left mourning the loss of the legendary creator and the impact that he had not only on manga and anime but on pop culture as ...

Acclaimed manga artist Akira Toriyama, creator of the global hits “Dragon Ball” and “Dr. Slump,” died on March 1 due to acute subdural hematoma, according to his publisher Shueisha Inc. He ...