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If you've been holding out on trying Burger King's Dragon Ball menu or still haven't collected all six Dragon Ball Super figurines, you're in tough luck. Despite being expected to run into the last week of September and start of October, Burger King is prematurely ending their Dragon Ball collaboration in select American locations. GameRant spoke with a Connecticut Burger King employee who confirmed that the chain is no longer offering the Dragon Ball Power Up Pack.
The official Burger King app and store menus do still display Dragon Ball items, but even the King Jr. Meals come with different toys now, albeit not tied to any franchise or IP. This would suggest that the collaboration's early end resulted simply due to high demand, but Burger King Corporation has already heavily downplayed the collaboration in the United States compared to other regions. Some countries were offered Dragon Ball-themed burgers, Super Saiyan Blue crowns, and even shirts, while the US was stuck with a fairly simple menu.
Given the sheer popularity of the Dragon Ball franchise, it really should come as no surprise that several American locations are all already completely out of stock. Several stores began running out of Super Saiyan Sauce roughly one week ago, while toy supplies and crowns had been rapidly dwindling since day one. The Goku cups were the first items to go out of stock in eastern Connecticut locations. Fortunately, the Dragon Ball Burst Lemonade wasn't particularly tasty, so this was hardly a loss.
The real draw to the collaboration were the Dragon Ball Super toys. Both the Power Up Pack and King Jr. Meal came with one of six figurines: Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, Beerus, Super Saiyan Blue Goku, and Super Saiyan Blue Vegeta. They're made out of fairly cheap material, but are surprisingly well sculpted and stand out as one of Burger King's better toy options in a while (though not on the level of their older DBZ collabs from back in the Toonami days).
The toys themselves are selling for quite a bit secondhand. Some auctions on eBay have even sold the entire set for around $100, with other sellers managing to sell their Goku cups and loose figures for around $40. Given how rare and understocked the Dragon Ball collaboration was, the figurines are likely only to increase in price. A complete set of Burger King's DBZ toy set from 2000 can net upwards of $150~ now.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/dragon-ball-burger-king-menu-ending/
