Fans are wondering about the future of Dragon Ball Daima.
Premiering in October 2024, Dragon Ball Daima was a guaranteed hit, continuing one of the most popular anime franchises in existence.
This new Dragon Ball series sees Goku and his friends get transformed into kids, embarking on a quest to confront the villain Gomah – and hopefully return to their adult forms. In the grand tradition of Dragon Ball, it's a fun and action-packed show, earning positive reactions from fans and critics.
However with Dragon Ball Daima's initial run concluding in February 2025, fans are beginning to wonder about the show's future.
Will Dragon Ball Daima receive a second season, or is it a standalone story? Read on to learn everything we know so far.
Dragon Ball Daima season 2 hasn't yet been confirmed.
The first season is set to conclude with episode 20 on 28th February, and so far, there's no news on whether Dragon Ball Daima will end here or continue with a second season.
Honestly, it's pretty surprising that there haven't been any announcements about Dragon Ball Daima's future. Not only is it a popular show in its own right, but the Dragon Ball franchise is famously long-running, with an established fanbase who will happily tune in for multi-season arcs.
We'll update this page as soon as we hear any updates about Dragon Ball Daima's hypothetical season 2!
If Dragon Ball Daima does get renewed for a second season, fans probably shouldn't expect any new episodes before 2026.
It usually takes at least a year to produce a new anime season.
Dragon Ball Daima is available to stream on Crunchyroll and Netflix.
You can check out the episode release schedule here.
Dragon Ball Daima is available to watch on Crunchyroll and Netflix.
Check out more of our Fantasy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what’s on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Gavia Baker-Whitelaw is a freelance critic and entertainment journalist specialising in geek culture, TV and film. She has written for numerous outlets including Empire, TV Guide, Wired and Vulture, and hosts the film podcast Overinvested.
By entering your details you are agreeing to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You can unsubscribe at any time.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Subscribe to Radio Times and get £10 issues for £10 !
Calculate for FREE and find out how you could enjoy the money you unlock!
Save 1/3 on a year's membership, plus receive a £15 voucher to spend in RHS Cafes.
