Latin American viewers can now stream Dragon Ball Super: Beerus on Crunchyroll following its October 11, 2026 debut, though an official Spanish dub date remains unannounced as weekly simulcasts continue.
The return of Goku and the God of Destruction arrived on Japanese television via Fuji TV before rolling out globally. Rather than a direct continuation, Toei Animation has reconstructed the 2015 television arc into a 19-episode run designed to fix past animation missteps and refine the narrative pacing.
Where to Watch and Streaming Availability Across Platforms
For fans across Latin America, Crunchyroll serves as the primary home for the series, issuing new episodes weekly in simulcast with Japan. The platform released the second episode on October 18, 2026.

Mexico follows a closely aligned schedule for the weekly drops. The third episode arrives on October 25, 2026, with regional broadcast times set at 8:00 AM for Central Time, 7:00 AM for the Pacific, and 6:00 AM in the Northwest.
Beyond Crunchyroll, Netflix has incorporated the series into select international markets with staggered release dates beginning between October 14 and October 17, 2026. However, viewers waiting for local voice work should note that no official date has been confirmed for a Latin American Spanish dub, as platforms often wait for an entire block of episodes to conclude before rolling out translated voice tracks.
Visual Remakes and Narrative Adjustments in the Remastered Arc
The decision to revisit the initial conflict between Goku and Beerus stems from widespread fan disappointment with the original 2015 television broadcast. The updated production corrects erratic proportions and robotic movement during the early clash on King Kai’s planet.
Super Saiyan 1 & 2 Goku vs. Beerus: 2015 / 2026 pic.twitter.com/qpBtoXX0NW
Toei Animation restructured the opening episodes by introducing a mental training sequence for Goku featuring past adversaries like Frieza, Cell, and Majin Buu, drawing closer to the opening beats of Toyotaro’s manga. Additional adjustments appear in Beerus’s prophetic vision, which now directly displays Goku instead of keeping the mysterious silhouetted figure that fueled years of fan speculation.
Continuity Questions and the Absence of Dragon Ball Daima
The arrival of the new adaptation has also reignited debates over the franchise timeline. The second episode sidesteps the Super Saiyan 4 transformation introduced in Dragon Ball Daima, sticking strictly to the traditional progression of Super Saiyan forms during Goku’s confrontation with the God of Destruction.

That creative choice reinforces suggestions from producers that the 2024 project operates in a separate timeline, keeping this newly polished retelling anchored firmly as the definitive version of the core sequence.
Former Editor Criticizes Premiere Despite Enthusiastic Audience Reception
While historical voice actors return to anchor the production—including Masako Nozawa as Goku and Kōichi Yamadera as Beerus—the release has elicited contrasting reactions.
I have seen the first episode. I am in a bad mood like Beerus.
Torishima, via Kotaku en Español
That blunt assessment from the influential former editor arrived on social media shortly after the premiere. Yet audience reception remains largely enthusiastic about the upgraded visuals, which help carry the weekly rollout toward its projected 19-episode finish.
Behind the scenes, the creative framework relies on key production personnel. Matsuto Seya handles series composition and episode direction, Tadayoshi Yamamuro serves as character designer and general animation director, and Norihito Sumitomo oversees the musical score. Akio Iyoku, heading the brand, explained that the effort began several years prior as a rebuilt narrative featuring completely re-rendered footage, redrawn layouts, and a fresh dub. Outside of Crunchyroll and Netflix, HBO Max and Disney+ have also secured availability for the series in certain regions, with Disney+ scheduling weekly Wednesday releases.
The initial clash on King Kai’s territory highlights the technical improvements over the 2015 version. In the remastered episodes, the interaction shifts from a rushed sequence into a deliberate duel resembling a classic Western standoff where both fighters draw ki blasts instead of firearms. La transformación de Goku en Super Saiyan presenta una animación mejorada y un acabado renovado con secuencias de acción más cuidadas en Dragon Ball Super: Beerus. Reviewers noted that the pacing allows the narrative tension to build naturally despite the interruptions inherent in television broadcasting models.

Despite the positive reception from reviewers praising the streamlined action and enhanced scenery, Kazuhiko Torishima’s public reaction underscored the varied perspectives surrounding the project. Known for his foundational editorial work alongside Akira Toriyama during the creation of Dr. Slump and the early years of Dragon Ball, Torishima’s brief post on X on October 12, 2026, captured immediate attention. His sentiment contrasted with online critics and reviewers such as Jay Gibbs from Anime Corner and Raul Ochoa from Final Weapon, who lauded the visual presentation and pacing of the premiere.
As the broadcast schedule progresses toward the mid-point of its 19-episode run, viewers continue to monitor whether subsequent chapters will integrate additional manga-exclusive sequences. With simulcasts available internationally and digital platforms updating their catalogues weekly, the ongoing release provides fans an opportunity to experience the foundational chapters of the God of Destruction arc through a reconstructed lens.