Thanks to a recent fan archive, you can now play the Japan-exclusive, mobile-only 2009 Dragon Ball racing game which for many years was considered lost media. I think the biggest curiosity about Dragon Ball Racing is the fact that it is so obscure. Sure, it never released outside of Japan, and yes, it was reportedly only released on Japanese FOMA 903i phones, but c'mon, this was an official, Mario Kart-style Dragon Ball racing game apparently developed and published by Bandai Namco. And yet, the only information I can dig up is from blogs and fan sites. Truly a ghost of a video game. And yet, here it is, thanks to game preservationist RockmanCosmo (H/T Golden Portable). After some fiddling, not to mention like four different downloads and a lot of Google translating, I managed to get Dragon Ball Racing running on my PC via Keitai Archive, and I had a good time, if only for the novelty of seeing Goku lob Kamehameha waves at Frieza from an orange go-kart while bumping into Piccolo and Bulma on either side of him. For 19 years, this Ratchet & Clank game was "a holy grail for probably 14 people," but after 6 years of preservation efforts it's no longer lost media Mario Kart 64 just got an unofficial Dreamcast port in the year of our lord 2025, which somehow feels like perfect timing after Mario Kart World Legendary Japanese racing game dev goes under the radar for 18 years, quietly emerges to drop the best-rated Steam racer of 2025, and gives fans 20 days to grab it at a hefty discount before the price jumps to $50 It's worth noting that only the trial version of the game has been archived, so you're limited to playing as Goku on what appears to be a map based on the Kame House from the manga and anime series. Still, if you consider yourself even a mild Dragon Ball fan, you owe it to yourself to experience this oddly elusive time capsule for just a few minutes. Or, start a brand new adventure with our guide on how to watch the entire Dragon Ball series in order.