>Question 14: There’s a lot of debate about what is considered canon or not. Based on your expertise, how does each of you view the concept of canon? Especially now that this question is even more relevant with Dragon Ball DAIMA.
>(Editor's Note): Torishima didn’t immediately understand the word “canon” and asked for the question to be rephrased. He understood better when we talked about the “chronology of events.” He laughed once he finally got what the question was about.

>Torishima: I’ll just answer from my own point of view. First, you should know that Mr. Toriyama was kind of messy. He often forgot the continuity of the characters he had created. Second, he was someone who constantly thought about how to entertain fans. So, he made stories without worrying about consistency. In conclusion, there is no continuity or timeline, period.

>Toyotaro: I love almost all the Dragon Ball works out there. For me, almost everything is canon in some way, just because I’ve seen all of it. That said, it’s not really my role to determine what is canon or what isn’t. I think it’s better if each fan decides for themselves what’s canon in their own version of the story. And I think that’s the best way to go. For example, Dragon Ball Online is a work I was involved with in the past, and for me, it’s definitely part of canon.
>(Editor's Note): Toyotaro uses the Japanese term "canon" (カノン, kanon).

>Nakatsuru: I’m not really sure either...