Hubbry Logo
TeamFourStarTeamFourStarMain
Open search
TeamFourStar
Community hub
TeamFourStar
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
TeamFourStar
TeamFourStar
TeamFourStar
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

TeamFourStar is a YouTube channel and production company most notable for the creation of the web series Dragon Ball Z Abridged, an abridged parody of the anime television series Dragon Ball Z. Noted for its satirical humor of various story elements from the original anime, the series became popular online and garnered praise from both fans and critics alike. However, in 2020, the group decided to end the series after producing episodes for 11 years. They have also created several abridged series for other anime, such as Hellsing Ultimate Abridged – based on Hellsing Ultimate – and Toonami Abridged – based on Sailor Moon.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

Origins and Dragon Ball Z: Abridged

[edit]

TeamFourStar was created in 2008 by members Scott "KaiserNeko" Frerichs, Nick "Lanipator" Landis, and Curtis "Takahata101" Arnott.[1][2] That same year, they created the Dragon Ball Z Abridged series, a non-profit parody abridged series consisting of footage from the titular Dragon Ball Z anime interspersed with dark humor.[3][1][4] The abridged series satirized various story aspects of the Dragon Ball Z universe, such as the power level system and the "over 9000" meme,[4] the appearance of character Broly in the movie Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan,[5] and the general dialogue and humor of the original series.[4] Since its creation in 2008, the series garnered online popularity as many of the episodes accumulated millions of views.[6][5]

In 2014, TeamFourStar's channel was listed amongst the Google Preferred program.[7] Despite this, their channel dealt with copyright issues due to their usage of Dragon Ball Z footage, with Toei Animation sending them numerous copyright strikes as a protective measure for their properties.[8] These copyright issues led to the channel temporarily removing the Dragon Ball Z Abridged series on YouTube along with their channel briefly going offline,[9][10] and was one of the main factors for the ending of the series.[2][8]

Ending of Dragon Ball Z Abridged

[edit]

Many shows lose steam as time goes on as the creators extend their work far beyond its natural lifespan; we're feeling that with this, and that's a scary, depressing thought… And yes, we know, there's more story to work with. But in all honesty… there just isn't the emotional attachment and passion for the arc that drove the last three seasons… Copyright claims have put us at risk of losing that channel, and our livelihoods in jeopardy… We've thought about hosting DBZA on other sites, but nowhere has been safe, and worse, it would serve to draw attention away from our hub, which ultimately could lead to less views, less support, and either the scaling back or collapse of our company.

Gaming outlet Kotaku citing a Patreon post from Scott Frerichs.[2]

In 2018, TeamFourStar released episode 60 of Dragon Ball Z Abridged after the series went on a year of hiatus, ending on episode 59 with a cliffhanger.[11][12] The channel initially promised a fourth season that would focus on the Buu Saga, the final arc of the original anime. However, in 2020, TeamFourStar decided to end the series, citing the changing climate of YouTube in regards to copyright.[2][13][14]

Other series and ventures

[edit]

TeamFourStar worked on an abridged parody of Hellsing Ultimate from 2010 to 2018, which retained the original series' dark tone while reinterpreting the character Alucard as wittier and more enthusiastic.[15] In 2017, TeamFourStar moved into official dubbing work, producing the English dub of the anime feature film Hells.[16][17]

Several years after Dragon Ball Z Abridged's end, TeamFourStar collaborated with YouTuber Totally Not Mark in August 2023 to create a series of clips from the Buu Saga. They were dubbed as "Buu Bits", with most of the original cast returning.[18][19] The channel collaborated with Totally Not Mark again for a parody of Dragon Ball Daima titled Dragon Ball Magic, released in December 2025.[20] In November 2025, TeamFourStar released the first episode of their series Toonami Abridged - Sailor Moon, an abridged parody of the Sailor Moon anime.[19]

Reception

[edit]

TeamFourStar's Dragon Ball Z Abridged series has received acclaim from both critics and fans alike, many of them extolling it for both its faithfulness to the original anime and its satirical depiction of the series' different tropes. Joe Ballard from CBR praised the abridged parody for its combination of humor surrounding the characters along with its sense of realism, stating that "where Dragon Ball Abridged really shines is with its ability to balance its humor with an added sense of awareness and realism that doesn't really appear in the original series."[21] Writing for pop culture outlet The Mary Sue, assistant editor Princess Weekes gave praise to the series for its storytelling, voice acting and humor, stating that it "give(s) you the best crash course into the franchise by having a very character driven narrative with a lot of jokes and a real Rick & Morty sense of talking about the universe.” She went on to further elaborate that "DBZA is a labor of love, and you see that with every joke, the voice acting, and the time taken to make each edit work seamlessly into the next. It is a triumph of storytelling and modernizes the series for viewers today."[3] Jake Draugelis from ClickOnDetroit remarked that the allure of the series derived from their retaining of "the spirit of the original anime intact as they parody it… The tendency for other abridged series is to lose their heart on the path to funniness, but the good folks at Team Four Star have gotten so good at voicing DBZ characters that they have been asked to do voice work in official DBZ properties."[11]

Some outlets have even considered the abridged series to be superior to the original in various aspects.[21][22] Nick Valdez from ComicBook asserted that the series "added the necessary layers the original Dragon Ball Z anime was missing.” He went on to commend the abridged series for its ability to take itself less seriously than the original series: "While fans were able to find the fun in all of the fights and frenetic animation, Abridged drops the pretense of the series' coolness and pokes fun at the series' more wild elements."[23] In a listicle from CBR which compared the abridged series to the original, Brian Sheridan asserted that the series triumphed over the original in terms of its voice acting, character and plot development, and its dialogue and humor.[4]

As of February 2026, TeamFourStar's channel has reached over 4.4 million subscribers and 2.5 billion views.[24]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

TeamFourStar

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
TeamFourStar (TFS) is an American entertainment production company and YouTube channel founded in 2008, renowned for creating humorous abridged parody series of anime and video games, with its flagship project being the long-running Dragon Ball Z Abridged. The company was established by co-founders Scott "KaiserNeko" Frerichs, Nick "Lanipator" Landis, and Curtis "Takahata101" Arnott, a group of voice actors, writers, and editors who initially collaborated remotely across the United States, United Kingdom, and South Korea using tools like Skype. Inspired by early abridged works such as LittleKuriboh's Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series from 2006, TFS began as a collective effort to parody Dragon Ball Z, debuting the first episode of Dragon Ball Z Abridged that year and quickly gaining traction for its satirical take on the original anime's plot, characters, and tropes. Over the years, TFS expanded its portfolio to include other acclaimed abridged series, such as Hellsing Ultimate Abridged (2010–2018), which parodied the vampire horror anime and earned praise for its sharp writing and voice performances, and Final Fantasy VII: Machinabridged (2015–2020), a machinima-style spoof of the classic RPG using in-game footage. The group's work has amassed over 4.37 million YouTube subscribers and more than 2.4 billion views as of November 2025, with members securing official voice acting roles in projects like the English dub of Fairy Tail (2014) and the 2008 film Hells. Originally based in Texas, TFS began relocating to Los Angeles in 2024, allowing for a more structured studio environment supported by Patreon funding since around 2014, which enabled full-time production and the hiring of additional talent. In 2020, TFS concluded Dragon Ball Z Abridged after 60 episodes, citing creative completion of the Buu Saga arc, though spin-offs like HFIL (a Dragon Ball afterlife comedy) continue to release new episodes as of October 2025. The company has since shifted focus toward live-action content, streaming shows like TFS at the Table (a tabletop RPG series), and anime reviews, including coverage of Dragon Ball Daima in 2024–2025, while maintaining its signature blend of irreverent humor and high-quality dubbing.

Formation and early career

Founding

TeamFourStar was established in May 2008 by Scott "KaiserNeko" Frerichs, Nick "Lanipator" Landis, and Curtis "Takahata101" Arnott as a collaborative YouTube group dedicated to producing anime parody content. The trio, who had previously connected through online voice acting communities, formalized their partnership to create edited, humorous versions of popular anime series. Zachary "Vegeta3986" Diaz joined as a key early contributor shortly after, providing voices for prominent characters in their initial projects. The group's initial motivation arose from their enthusiasm for fan-made parodies and a desire to share comedic takes on within online forums and video platforms. Inspired by pioneering works like LittleKuriboh's Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series, the founders began with informal collaborations, over anime footage to highlight satirical elements of the source material. This approach allowed them to engage with growing communities interested in anime and humor, starting small-scale edits shared on . The name "TeamFourStar" originated as a playful nod to the four-star Dragon Ball from the Dragon Ball series—a symbolic item central to the franchise's lore—combined with the founders' collective interest in voice work and . Their formal launch came with the upload of the debut episode of on June 6, 2008, which introduced their signature style of condensing and re-dubbing episodes for comedic effect.

Initial projects

TeamFourStar's inaugural project was the launch of Dragon Ball Z Abridged on June 6, 2008, beginning with the first episode titled "The Return of Raditz! ... Wait...," which parodied the Saiyan Saga from the original anime. The series employed satirical humor to exaggerate character quirks and plot absurdities, such as Raditz's over-the-top villainy and Goku's oblivious personality, while preserving the core narrative structure. This approach resonated with online audiences, leading to rapid viral spread through YouTube shares and fan discussions, as the parody's witty dialogue and editing garnered praise for enhancing the source material's entertainment value. The founding members, including Scott Frerichs, Nick Landis, and Curtis Arnott, handled much of the initial voicing alongside external contributors. Early production involved informal team-ups with fellow YouTubers, notably MasakoX (Lawrence Simpson), who voiced Goku in the debut episode and assisted with editing to streamline the parody's pacing. These collaborations extended to other roles, with MasakoX drawing inspiration from the original Japanese voice actress Masako Nozawa for an authentic yet comedic take on the character. Such partnerships were crucial during the experimental phase, allowing TeamFourStar to pool skills in voice acting, scripting, and post-production from the burgeoning abridged series community on YouTube. Beyond the abridged episodes, TeamFourStar expanded into non-abridged shorts and skits, including the DragonBall Z Abridged: Holiday Special '08 released on December 24, 2008, which featured lighthearted, standalone comedy sketches tied to the series' universe. The group also uploaded reviews and clips to their channel, created on May 26, 2008, using these formats to test comedic timing, audience engagement, and visual gags that would inform future work. This diverse early output helped refine their signature style of blending sharp with pop culture references. By , consistent uploads of these initial projects, bolstered by positive community feedback on forums and video comments, had driven substantial audience growth for the channel.

Members and contributors

Core members

TeamFourStar's core members consist of its primary founders and long-term key personnel, who have driven the group's creative direction, production, and performances since its inception. These individuals handle directing, , scriptwriting, , and music selection, forming the backbone of the team's abridged parodies and original content. Scott Frerichs, known online as KaiserNeko, is a co-founder, CEO, director, editor, and co-writer for TeamFourStar, with a background in and graphics design originating from before relocating to . He has provided voices for characters such as King Kai, Trunks (Adult), Burter, Korin, Yajirobe, Garlic Jr., and Zarbon in Abridged, while also contributing to indie games like , Smite, and Battleborn as Ernest. Frerichs' technical expertise in editing and directing has been central to the production pipeline, including oversight of abridged series like Hellsing Ultimate Abridged. Nick Landis, performing as Lanipator, co-founded the group and serves as a lead writer and voice actor, known for his comedic timing and character portrayals since starting voice work around 2003. In Abridged, he voices , Raditz, (early episodes), and initially , alongside contributions to scriptwriting that emphasize satirical humor. Landis has also voiced roles in professional projects such as RWBY, Death Battle, Smite, Paladins, and (Male Voice Option 7), extending his energetic style to broader anime and gaming media. Curtis Arnott, alias Takahata101, joined as a co-founder shortly after the group's formation and acts as , lead voice actor, and co-writer, bringing his experience from early abridged parodies like Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series. He is renowned for voicing Cell, , Nappa, Frieza, , and in Dragon Ball Z Abridged, with his performances noted for high energy and improvisational flair; Arnott also heads writing for Hellsing Ultimate Abridged as Alucard. Based in , , his script contributions focus on world-building and depth, seen in projects like : Machinabridged where he voices Red XIII and Reno. Collectively, the core members divide labor efficiently: Frerichs handles directing and editing, Landis and Arnott lead and scripting, with all participating in music selection to enhance comedic timing in productions like abridged series and gaming content. Early collaborations with external voice actors supplemented their efforts but remained secondary to the core team's ongoing roles.

Additional collaborators

TeamFourStar has worked with several recurring guest voice actors who contributed to its abridged series without being part of the founding core. Corinne "Megami33" Sudberg provided voices for key female characters, including and , across multiple episodes of Abridged. Lawrence "MasakoX" Simpson lent his voice to and Future Trunks, bringing distinct interpretations to these roles in the series. Brandon Rainsford, under the handle Vegeta3986, was an early member contributing as a voice actor, narrator, and animation editor, with expertise in technical setup for the initial episodes of Abridged released in 2008. He provided the voice for in Season 1 and parts of Season 2, as well as the narrator role, helping establish the series' distinctive tone through editing support in its formative years. Rainsford left the team after Episode 16 of Season 2 in 2011. In production roles, "Antfish" Sardinha served as an editor and occasional voice contributor for early episodes, helping shape the technical aspects of the content before transitioning to hosting the team's . These collaborators often originated from the broader fan abridged community, submitting work that evolved into ongoing professional partnerships as TeamFourStar expanded its operations and output.

Productions

Abridged series

TeamFourStar's abridged series represent their flagship productions, consisting of scripted parodies that re-dub and edit or footage with satirical humor, meta-commentary, and exaggerated character portrayals to highlight tropes and pacing issues in the originals. These series typically feature by core members, custom dialogue, and sound design to create comedic reinterpretations, often released episodically on . The format evolved from early fan-driven experiments to polished, multi-season efforts, emphasizing humor derived from pop culture references and in-jokes. Dragon Ball Z Abridged, launched in 2008, is TeamFourStar's longest-running and most prominent series, parodying the by condensing its 291 episodes into 60 installments that cover the Saiyan, , Android, and Cell sagas up to approximately 20% of the original runtime. Known for its meta-humor—such as breaking the to mock filler content and power scaling—and character exaggerations like portraying as a anti-hero or as obliviously dim-witted, the series built a massive following through witty scripting and voice performances that amplified the source material's absurdity. Episodes were released irregularly, with significant hiatuses; the finale, Episode 60, aired in December 2018, concluding the Cell Games arc. In February 2020, TeamFourStar announced the series' permanent end, citing creator burnout after over a decade of production and escalating copyright concerns from claims that jeopardized their channel and revenue. Additional "Buu Bits" shorts were released in 2020 as a partial nod to the unfinished Buu Saga. A related spin-off, HFIL (Home for Infinite Losers), a focusing on villains in Hell during the Buu Saga timeline, began in 2020 and has released at least 12 episodes as of October 2025, providing ongoing comedic content. Hellsing Ultimate Abridged, TeamFourStar's second major series starting in 2010, satirizes the OVA adaptation of the Hellsing, spanning 10 episodes released through 2018. The parody exaggerates the gothic vampire action with irreverent dubbing, focusing on Alucard's gleeful sadism and Seras Victoria's awkward , while incorporating voice impressions and absurd tangents like pop culture riffs on religion and authority figures. Episodes often premiered annually around Halloween at conventions, praised for their tight pacing and vocal mimicry that enhanced the original's dark themes with comedy. The series concluded with Episode 10 in December 2018, fully adapting the 10-OVA storyline without hiatuses interrupting its run. Other notable abridged efforts include , a of the 1997 that ran from 2015 to across 31 episodes in four seasons, concluding with a finale movie in 2020, reimagining Strife's journey with ensemble voice work and footage edited for satirical takes on JRPG clichés like angsty protagonists and convoluted plots. In production, TeamFourStar employed iterative scripting processes influenced by fan feedback from conventions and online communities, refining jokes through multiple drafts to balance accessibility and niche references. Editing involved syncing custom voice tracks and sound effects to source footage, often resulting in condensed runtimes that amplified comedic timing, while original soundtracks and music cues were composed or remixed to underscore parody elements. The emphasis on community input helped evolve the series' style, though legal and creative fatigue ultimately limited further expansions beyond 2020.

Other content

TeamFourStar has expanded beyond abridged parodies into a gaming branch, primarily through the TFS Gaming YouTube channel and StreamFourStar on Twitch, where members stream and discuss various titles. From to 2019, they hosted discussion streams and panels on topics, often featuring guest appearances from voice actors, blending analysis with casual gaming elements. The group's original sketches include the "TFS Plays" series on , consisting of videos of games such as , where characters like provide humorous commentary, and sessions involving crew sabotage antics. These productions showcase improvised humor and member interactions without relying on scripted narratives from their abridged works. In live-action and variety content, TeamFourStar produces holiday specials like the Dead by Daylight stream themed around Halloween pursuits, alongside Q&A videos addressing fan questions on production processes. supporters access exclusive behind-the-scenes vlogs detailing recording sessions and creative decisions. As of 2025, TeamFourStar emphasizes short-form content on and Twitch, including quick reviews that analyze tropes like shonen musical elements in films such as Wicked, and fan art collaborations featured in streams like Fanmail Fridays. A key milestone occurred in 2018 with the launch of their official merchandise line, including apparel and accessories promoted during gaming streams to support ongoing productions.

Business developments

Partnership with Funimation

In 2016, TeamFourStar established a formal partnership with Funimation, the leading English distributor of Dragon Ball anime in North America. This collaboration enabled the group to officially upload episodes of their popular Dragon Ball Z Abridged series to Funimation's YouTube channel, facilitating greater visibility for their fan parody content while promoting official Dragon Ball releases. The partnership also included co-promotions at major conventions, such as Anime Expo, where TeamFourStar participated in panels alongside Funimation representatives to engage fans and highlight synergies between fan-created works and official media. The arrangement brought several benefits to TeamFourStar, including access to high-quality official dubs and source materials for their productions, from joint promotions, and opportunities for their members to contribute to official projects. These advantages enhanced the production quality of their abridged series by allowing use of cleaner footage and audio assets from 's library, reducing technical challenges associated with fan edits. Key projects under the partnership involved co-production of episodes and voice work for official media. A notable example was the English dub of Kai: The Final Chapters, where enlisted TeamFourStar members—including Lanipator (Nick Landis), KaiserNeko (Scott Frerichs), MasakoX, and Takahata101—to reprise their abridged characterizations in the "Cell Games Reenactment" segment of episode 98 ("Who Is the World's Greatest? The Tournament Preliminaries Begin!"). This tongue-in-cheek segment humorously recapped the Cell Saga using the group's signature parody style, serving as a direct nod to their fan series and bridging official and abridged content. The group also contributed teasers for Abridged, leveraging 's resources for promotional voice work tied to the official dub launch. The partnership terminated around late 2017 due to creative differences and Funimation's evolving policies, influenced by stricter oversight from Toei Animation, the Dragon Ball rights holder, which resulted in a blacklist of key TeamFourStar members from official work. In 2019, TeamFourStar issued a public statement on their YouTube channel regarding increased copyright restrictions that limited their ability to continue collaborative efforts, such as the canceled Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound Abridged project. This marked the end of the structured collaboration, shifting TeamFourStar toward independent operations.

Independent operations

Following the end of their collaboration with around late 2017, TeamFourStar shifted focus to fully independent production, retaining complete ownership of their series and original content while navigating YouTube's evolving policies. This transition allowed greater creative autonomy, enabling the group to prioritize self-funded projects without corporate oversight. By 2020, they announced the conclusion of after its 60th episode, citing a desire to explore original works amid increasing legal challenges from claims. The group's Patreon membership expanded significantly during this period, surpassing 7,000 patrons by the early 2020s to fund operations, releases, and behind-the-scenes content. Direct merchandise sales became a key revenue stream, with designs featuring abridged series motifs sold through partner retailer Shark Robot, including apparel and accessories that generated steady income without licensing dependencies. These efforts supported studio expansions and talent hires, fostering sustainable growth independent of external partnerships. In 2019, TeamFourStar launched StreamFourStar on Twitch for exclusive gaming streams, marking a new venture into live interactive content with cast members playing titles like and fan-requested games. This platform complemented their presence, offering real-time fan engagement through chats and donations. By 2022, they further diversified with community-focused initiatives, including Patreon-exclusive polls for project directions and collaborative sketches. TeamFourStar's financial model relies on YouTube ad revenue from their main channel, which amassed over 2.4 billion views and supported multiple creators through monetized videos. Sponsorships from platforms like provide additional income, offering subscribers early access to series such as Space Stuck via bundled deals. Convention appearances, including panels at events like in 2025, generate earnings from tickets, meet-and-greets, and on-site merch sales. As of 2025, TeamFourStar maintains ongoing projects including new episodes of HFIL (Home for Infinite Losers) and the premiere of Tales Unwritten Book 2, alongside community-driven original series on dedicated channels like FourStar Bento. Their main YouTube channel exceeds 4.37 million subscribers, reflecting sustained audience loyalty built on earlier parody successes.

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

TeamFourStar's Dragon Ball Z Abridged series has been widely praised by media outlets for its satirical humor and faithful yet irreverent take on the original . Critics have highlighted its ability to poke fun at narrative tropes, such as prolonged power-up sequences and character archetypes, while maintaining the core story's excitement and emotional beats. The series is often described as a heartfelt that reinvigorates the source material without descending into outright mockery, earning it recognition as one of the standout examples in the abridged genre. The production quality, particularly the voice acting, has received acclaim for its accuracy and expressiveness, with performers delivering nuanced portrayals that enhance character dynamics and comedic timing. This talent extended to official projects, where TeamFourStar members contributed dubs, underscoring the professional caliber of their work. However, early episodes drew for amateurish audio mixing and underdeveloped humor that relied on dated references, issues the creators themselves later addressed in retrospectives. As the series progressed, it evolved toward more , earning praise for thoughtfully handling sensitive elements like character deaths and moral dilemmas with greater depth and emotional resonance. This shift contributed to its enduring impact, with reviewers noting improved pacing and character development that elevated it beyond typical .

Community impact

TeamFourStar has fostered a robust among and gaming enthusiasts, highlighted by their official subreddit r/TeamFourStar, which has over 70,000 members as of 2025, and recurring panels at major conventions like San Japan, ConnectiCon, and Rhode Island Anime Con, where fans gather annually for Q&A sessions, live readings, and behind-the-scenes discussions. This engagement has helped grow their community, creating a space for ongoing discourse and fan creations centered on their parodies. The group's work has profoundly shaped online anime culture by elevating the abridged parody genre to new heights of popularity and sophistication, inspiring countless creators to produce their own satirical dubs following the trailblazed by early efforts like LittleKuriboh's . Iconic memes from , such as Vegeta's exaggerated boasts and Goku's oblivious quips, have transcended niche fandoms to influence broader discussions and internet humor, appearing in , social commentary, and even official merchandise nods. Community interaction remains a cornerstone of TeamFourStar's appeal, with initiatives like fan-script contests at conventions allowing attendees to contribute ideas that occasionally influence official content, and charity streams supporting causes such as Extra Life to aid children's hospitals and disaster relief efforts. These events not only build loyalty but also amplify the group's role in positive fan-driven . In the wake of completing Abridged, TeamFourStar has maintained a vibrant legacy through their official server, serving as a hub for real-time updates, fan collaborations, and discussions that keep the community active years after the series' finale. Fan animations recreating TFS characters and scenes continue to proliferate, extending the parodies' reach, while the platform has launched several members into professional roles in dubs, video games like , and other media projects. As of 2025, the group continues to engage fans through updates and new content releases.

References

  1. https://www.polygon.com/2018/12/12/18124470/dragon-ball-super-broly-dbs-explained/
  2. https://myanimelist.net/featured/2275/Interview__Team_Four_Star_Co-Founder_KaiserNeko
  3. https://www.polygon.com/hellsing-ultimate-review-vampire-horror-anime/
  4. https://socialblade.com/youtube/handle/teamfourstar
  5. https://vidiq.com/youtube-stats/channel/UCsvazPPlhZlch0-Z3wPByeg/
  6. https://www.reddit.com/r/TeamFourStar/comments/1fbenu8/so_is_the_whole_company_moving_to_la_or_is_lani/
  7. https://kotaku.com/dragon-ball-z-abridged-comes-to-an-abrupt-end-1841522850
  8. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daZlrzL8lH0
  9. https://www.youtube.com/user/TeamFourStar/about
  10. https://www.san-japan.org/sj-guest/team-four-star/
  11. https://abridgedseries.fandom.com/wiki/TFS_Dragon_Ball_Z:_Abridged_Parody_Episode_1
  12. https://teamfourstar.fandom.com/wiki/The_Return_of_Raditz!_..._Wait...
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10710138/
  14. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nYozPLpJRE
  15. https://www.kanzenshuu.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=7976
  16. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnawLL4pDDQ
  17. https://socialblade.com/youtube/handle/teamfourstar/realtime
  18. https://fancons.com/guests/bio/2856/scott-frerichs
  19. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3908751/
  20. https://animecons.com/guests/bio/2857/nick-landis
  21. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3917328/
  22. https://fancons.com/guests/bio/2859/curtis-arnott
  23. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3908806/
  24. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=163662
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10710138/fullcredits/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4408682/
  27. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/TeamFourStar
  28. https://abridgedseries.fandom.com/wiki/Antfish
  29. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyfG7-7lPhf6EIC6igUOfzw
  30. https://www.twitch.tv/streamfourstar
  31. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EuyySqI3EA
  32. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBjs9Pm3ePI
  33. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29cnp2E1_yQ
  34. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmOdzp-KxIA
  35. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNyMvdRANYw
  36. https://www.patreon.com/tfs
  37. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdP5nizdEgU
  38. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXfSZdqTt4Y
  39. https://sharkrobot.com/collections/team-four-star
  40. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7230100/
  41. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=132203
  42. https://www.cbr.com/dragon-ball-z-kai-final-chapters-trivia/
  43. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Trivia/TeamFourStar
  44. https://go.nebula.tv/spaceduck
  45. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjArOHRPVeo
  46. https://www.criticalhit.net/entertainment/team-four-star-calls-it-a-day-on-dragon-ball-z-abridged/
  47. https://www.cbr.com/dragon-ball-z-abridged-series-better/
  48. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SA6J03pUizE
  49. https://www.tumblr.com/officialteamfourstar/129308627446/dragonball-z-abridged-episode-1-review
  50. https://www.reddit.com/r/TeamFourStar/
  51. https://connecticon.org/guests/team-four-star
  52. https://www.facebook.com/rianimecon/posts/believe-the-hype-please-welcome-scott-kaiserneko-frerichs-and-nick-lanipator-lan/690729437046862/
  53. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Memes/DragonBallZAbridged
  54. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fW9FlMox4gY
  55. https://discord.gg/TeamFourStar
  56. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/190457-dragon-ball-xenoverse-2/74402556
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.