
Meg Sprinkle
main character



When a crafty toy company "Wiz" also known in this show as Dark Wiz Company, finds crystals with the faint DNA of monsters known as "Legendz" are found and made into a battle game. A young boy named Shu receives one these crystals known as "soul figures" from his father after a baseball game. Legendz rapidly became popular and more and more children played it. Wiz employeys start to track down Shu for his special soul figure, for his soul figure can revive real legendz not just the little kiddy digital images! How will Shu fight his way to victory and claim this soul figure as his own? (Source: TV.com)
Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings has been met with mixed reactions, with an average AniList score of 68/100 — 57% of 329 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #37 highest-rated anime of 2004, and #96 most popular anime of 2004, and #12 highest-rated anime of Spring 2004 on AniList.
Of the 644 AniList users who started it, 14.3% dropped it, so it is dropped more often than most; 415 have finished it.
At roughly 20 hours in total, it is a long commitment — about 3 weeks at an hour a day.
Best for viewers who enjoy Action, Adventure, Comedy — especially slapstick, shounen.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
50 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings has 50 episodes of about 24 minutes each, roughly 20 hours in total.
About 20 hours back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 25 days; at one hour a day, about 20 days.
Yes. Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings has finished airing — the final episode aired March 27, 2005.
No sequel is listed for Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings as of October 2026. You can continue the story in the original manga.
Yes. Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings adapts the manga by Kenji Watanabe.
Legendz: Tale of the Dragon Kings was animated by Studio Gallop and directed by Akitarou Daichi.
The opening, "Kaze no Legendz", is performed by an uncredited artist.