‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ Episode 4 Release Date, Time, Where to Watch, and Preview
The fourth episode of ‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ is scheduled for November 1, which keeps the remake on its weekly Sunday release pattern. The series is an enhanced version of the earlier anime, and it brings redrawn cuts, improved animation and sound, and a reconstructed narrative.
This guide covers when the next ‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’ installment arrives in your time zone, which services carry it, and what is known about the story so far. Official preview material for the upcoming episode is limited, so the details below separate confirmed scheduling from what the series has already set up.
Release Date and Time for the Fourth Episode
New episodes debut on Sundays at 9 a.m. Pacific, which is noon Eastern, and the fourth installment follows that pattern on November 1. Other listed start times are 10 a.m. Mountain, 11 a.m. Central, and 4 p.m. GMT. The schedule is marked as subject to change, so a quick check closer to the day is sensible.
Japanese viewers see the series first. The anime airs on Fuji Television on Sunday nights at a quarter past 11 p.m. JST, and Prime Video receives it shortly after midnight on Monday. Other streaming platforms in Japan get the same episodes on Thursdays.
The date also places the episode inside the opening stretch of the run. One schedule guide explains that the series is split into three parts, with the first block holding six episodes and ending on November 15. That puts the fourth episode in the middle of that opening block rather than at its start or finish.
Where to Watch ‘Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’
Crunchyroll is the main destination for the weekly release. Episodes arrive with English subtitles, and the service carries the series in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Southeast Asia, and Europe.
Hulu and Netflix are part of the picture as well, though the timing is reported differently. One guide says both services stream each episode directly after the Crunchyroll premiere. Another outlet reports that Netflix viewers in the United States had to wait until Saturday for the third episode, several days after its Crunchyroll debut. Anyone planning to watch on Netflix should confirm the timing inside the app.
Newcomers have a low barrier to entry. Reelgood notes that US viewers can watch on Hulu and Crunchyroll with new episodes weekly, and that new Crunchyroll subscribers can use a free trial.
Episode Preview and Story Setup
Episode guides currently list the fourth episode with a placeholder and no synopsis. The most dependable guide to what comes next is therefore the episode that precedes it.
That third episode is titled “The God of Destruction Heads to Earth” and airs on October 25. It follows Beerus and Whis to Earth after Goku is knocked out on King Kai’s planet, where Bulma’s birthday cruise is underway and Beerus arrives seeking information about the Super Saiyan God.
Vegeta has every reason to fear Beerus, and keeping the visitor content becomes harder once Bulma is caught in the middle. One outlet expects the new pacing to reach the party scene faster than before. Until an official preview appears, the contents of the fourth episode remain unconfirmed, so detailed plot claims deserve caution.
Series Schedule and Production Details
Dates beyond the first block are less certain. One guide treats the first block as the only one with fixed dates. Another lists weekly dates through the end of December, leaves later episodes to be announced, and puts the total at nineteen episodes.
The remake covers the God of Destruction Beerus arc, the Frieza revival arc, and the Universe 6 arc, and it picks up several years after the battle against Majin Buu. That scope explains why the title centers on Beerus while the run reaches well past his introduction.
Early critical reaction has focused on the character himself. In its preview guide entry, Anime News Network argues that Beerus comes across as more playful and all powerful because of how he dodges Goku’s attacks and how the show cuts to him studying his opponent. Voice actor Koichi Yamadera described the reuse of his earlier recordings as a stroke of good fortune, according to a comment attributed to the series’ official site. Having watched the God of Destruction return with Yamadera’s original performance beneath rebuilt animation, which moments from the earlier ‘Dragon Ball Super’ do you want the faster pacing of this remake to preserve in the coming weeks?
