On October 11, 2026, the first episode of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus premiered, the new enhanced version of the 2015 Dragon Ball Super anime. As expected, the series arrived with a brand-new opening and ending. The opening is a huge dose of nostalgia, showing Goku’s life flashing before our eyes while teasing the adventures he’s about to share with his friends.
In this post you’ll find both official videos, who sings each song, how many episodes the series will have, and why it isn’t exactly a remake.
Who Sings the Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Opening and Ending?
The opening is called “ONOGAMI” and is performed by Japanese singer MEGATERA・ZERO. It’s a high-energy track with a fast tempo and powerful vocals, perfect for a series packed with fights.
The ending is titled “Kan Peki No Peki” and is performed by VK Blanka (formerly known as Vickeblanka), a Japanese singer-songwriter with a more melodic style.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Opening – “ONOGAMI”
The video opens with young Goku and runs through his most important battles, all the way up to the arrival of Beerus, the God of Destruction. We also see Goku transform into Super Saiyan, Super Saiyan God and Super Saiyan Blue, a quick recap of how his power has grown over the years.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Ending – “Kan Peki No Peki”
The ending has a calmer, almost dreamlike tone. Its main scene shows Shenron rising into the sky with a dazzling glow, a beautiful way to close out each episode.
How Many Episodes Will Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Have?
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will have 19 episodes, far fewer than the original series’ 131. In that run it will adapt three arcs:
- God of Destruction Beerus Arc (based on Battle of Gods).
- Golden Frieza Arc (based on Resurrection ‘F’).
- Universe 6 Arc, featuring the tournament hosted by Champa, Beerus’ quirky brother, who returns to the anime.
With fewer episodes, the story is expected to move faster and skip the filler that slowed down the 2015 version.
Is It a Dragon Ball Super Remake?
Although many sites call it a remake, it really isn’t one. Toei Animation describes it as an “enhanced” edition: rather than starting from scratch, it builds on the 2015 anime footage with new scenes, redrawn scenes, a restructured story and new direction.
The results are already clear in the first episodes. The fight between Goku and Beerus, which was heavily criticized for its animation back then, now looks far better.
Where to Watch Dragon Ball Super: Beerus
The series is streaming on Crunchyroll, with new episodes every week since October 11. It later arrived on other platforms such as HBO Max and Netflix, depending on your region.
Now tell me in the comments: Are you enjoying Dragon Ball Super: Beerus? What did you think of the new opening and ending?