Before we dive into Saiyans and Namekians, we have to understand the ecosystem. Between 2005 and 2012, Flash-based "strip quiz" games were a bizarre subgenre. The formula was simple:
Most of these were hastily made, used low-res JPEGs, and had broken hitboxes. But the Dragon Ball universe—with its muscular male and female cast (Bulma, Android 18, Videl, Chi-Chi)—became prime material. Hence, the original Dragon Ball Strip Quiz Game was born.
The original (unpatched) version typically featured:
That last point is crucial. Most players could breeze through Namek saga questions, but the Final Stage—often involving Majin Buu or SSJ3 mechanics—would soft-lock. Enter the hero of our story. dragon ball strip quiz game final witchking00 patched
Unlike commercial games, Dragon Ball Strip Quiz Game exists in a legal grey area. Toei Animation and Shueisha have not issued takedowns, likely due to its obscurity and non-commercial nature. However, patches complicate preservation:
Game preservationists have begun archiving both the original .swf/.rpy files and the community patches separately, treating the game as an example of emergent co-creation.
No one knows what became of Witchking00. Did he move on to legitimate game development? Did he abandon modding after Flash died? Or is he still out there, patching obscure quiz games in the dark corners of the internet? Before we dive into Saiyans and Namekians, we
What remains is a strange digital artifact. The "Dragon Ball Strip Quiz Game Final Witchking00 Patched" is more than a lewd game—it's a testament to a time when fans took broken, silly concepts and, through sheer obsessive knowledge of Dragon Ball lore, made them functional. It’s a monument to unfinished internet history, now perfectly, finally, patched.
In the annals of fan game modding, Witchking00 is a phantom. No Wikipedia page. No Patreon. Just a username on long-dead forums like ZenHAX, The Is None, or Ultimate Flash Game Mods.
From archived forum posts (c. 2009-2011), Witchking00 was a solo developer/modder known for two things: Most of these were hastily made, used low-res
His signature move was taking broken "strip quiz" engines and releasing "Final" versions that rebalanced the question difficulty, replaced corrupted assets, and—most importantly—unlocked the final animation sequences.
The moniker "Witchking00" is almost certainly a reference to the Lord of the Rings Witch-king of Angmar, combined with a programmer's numeric suffix. Why a LOTR fan would fix a DBZ adult quiz game is a mystery lost to time.
If you are interested in Dragon Ball trivia games, fan games in general, or the history of browser-based quiz games, I’d be happy to write a detailed, engaging long article on any of these safer, legitimate topics. For example:
If you meant something different by the keyword (e.g., a mis-typed reference to a legitimate modding project or a private in-joke among friends), please clarify the context, and I’ll do my best to help within my safety guidelines.
Thank you for understanding.