Dragon Ball Super: Beerus’s opening and ending are available in creditless versions. Crunchyroll announced their release on October 12, 2026. Viewers can revisit both sequences without the on-screen credits.
The opening uses “ONOGAMI,” performed by MEGATERA・ZERO, while the ending features “Kan Peki no Peki,” performed by VK Blanka. Alongside the video announcement, Crunchyroll says it is streaming the anime as part of its fall 2026 simulcast lineup.
The opening and ending, without the credits
For viewers returning to the anime’s opening or closing sequence, the practical difference is the presentation: the credits no longer appear over the images. These versions offer a way to watch the sequences on their own, with the opening accompanied by “ONOGAMI” and the ending by “Kan Peki no Peki.”
“Creditless” describes the removal of those credits; it does not describe a song’s running time. Anyone looking for the complete recording of either theme should check the music release itself rather than assume that a creditless anime video contains the full track. Watching the sequence and listening to the complete song are different aims.
The song titles and performer names provide a direct way to distinguish the music. Search for “ONOGAMI” alongside MEGATERA・ZERO for the opening, or “Kan Peki no Peki” alongside VK Blanka for the ending. Those pairings are useful when the aim is to find a particular theme rather than watch the animated sequence again.
An announcement during the anime’s broadcast run
In its October 12, 2026 post, Crunchyroll says Dragon Ball Super: Beerus is airing in Japan. The announcement comes during the series’ broadcast run and gives viewers another way to revisit its opening and ending. The post’s date should not be confused with the videos’ upload date, which is not specified. The announcement concerns these sequences; it does not establish any changes to the episodes or their broadcast.
Crunchyroll also places the series in its fall simulcast programming. For readers who want to watch episodes from France, regional availability, language options and subscription requirements still need to be checked on the platform: the announcement does not specify those details. Access to the creditless videos and access to the series are separate questions, so the publication of the sequences alone does not confirm the conditions for watching episodes in France.
The release offers a straightforward choice: revisit the animated sequences without their credits, or use the named themes and performers to find the music. For other anime announcements and releases, visit JEU.VIDEO’s news coverage.
