Nonetheless, he presents direct similarities that are hard to ignore. He also shows examples that postdate Dragon Ball, for further examples of how the genre has evolved. He shows examples that predate Dragon Ball (1984) as proof that Dragon Ball was inspired by them. He then shows you the origin of the wǔxiá genre, and of each series, and compares them to Dragon Ball. His post is detailed and full of multimedia and impassioned statements, with countless examples of different movies, character archetypes, and supernormal kung fu that are found in each medium. The author of this post, Kunzait_83, argues that Dragon Ball is a wǔxiá series, that Street Fighter is a wǔxiá series, and other pop culture products like them stem from the same source of Chinese culture. As a result, more detail will have to wait for a future article. Wǔxiá is a rich topic, and to explain its full history is a massive effort. They usually involve a master swordsman fighting against an assortment of different experts in secret and deadly arts. Think “ Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon,” and you’ll get the basic idea. This genre features wandering martial artists who fight one another in a mystical Chinese-style fantasy land. Wǔxiá (武侠, pronounced ‘woo-shya,’ “martial hero”) is a genre of Chinese martial arts novels, films, and comics popular in East Asia and Southeast Asia. On Septemthere was a Dragon Ball fan who created a lengthy forum post on the fan site where he attempted to prove that Dragon Ball’s true genre was wǔxiá.
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Did Hong Kong comics inspire Dragon Ball? There’s a theory going around in the fan community that they did.
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