With the anime starting in 1986, the Dragon Ball franchise is one of the longest, currently running properties, today. Across those 34 years, the franchise has produced five series, 21 movies, countless specials, and scores of video games. And due to the sheer size of the Dragon Ball universe, the character list alone stretches well into the hundreds.

RELATED: VIDEO: Here's What's Next For The Dragon Ball Franchise After Super

With those kinds of numbers, there are multitudes of voice actors who have briefly appeared in the series—maybe even some who have voiced your favorite characters in other shows? Let's see how many of these prolific voice actors managed to elude your ear completely!

10 Yuri Lowenthal

Okay. Let's get this one out of the way immediately. In nearly every entry in the 24-years of Dragon Ball dubbing, you can find a version with Sean Schemmel as the voice of Goku. In two lone video game instances, Sean did not voice Goku. The first occurrence will come later in the list, but the second instance is the 2009 Dragonball Evolution video game, Yuri Lowenthal (aka, Sasuke from Naruto and Boruto) played Goku.

Block it out of your mind all you want, Dragonball Evolution is part of the Dragon Ball franchise (even if they misspelled the name).

9 Veronica Taylor

Veronica Taylor may not be a household name, but it's a guarantee that you'll know her most famous character. From 1998-2006, Taylor voiced a character very near and dear to all of us, Ash Ketchum.

In 2016, Taylor stepped into her first of two roles within the franchise as Ribrianne in Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2. Taylor would continue to voice Ribrianne for six episodes in 2017's Dragon Ball Super and in 2018's mobile game, Dragon Ball Legends. Later in 2019, Taylor would voice Frieza Force member, Berryblue, in Dragon Ball Super: Broly.

8 Jason Douglas

Jason Douglas is a bit of an outlier on this list. Douglas has actually played four different characters in Dragon Ball (King Cold, Killa, South Kai, and Lord Beerus) across 10 years and 12 different iterations of shows, movies, and video games. But Douglas does have one thing that sets him apart from every single voice actor and actress in the history of Dragon Ball—he's the only one to have a role in Breaking Bad.

The funny thing is, Douglas has very few live-action credits to his name. According to his IMDB, from 1983-2004, only three of his first 91 roles put him in front of the camera. But for three episodes from 2011-2013, he played Detective Munn in Breaking Bad.

7 Team Four Star

Speaking of outliers, there is the incredible squad behind Dragon Ball Z Abridged. Four of the original cast members, Nick Landis (Lanipator), Scott Frerichs (KaiserNeko), Lawrence Simpson (MasakoX), and Curtis Arnott (Takahata101), were brought in to do voice cameos in episode 106 of Dragon Ball Z Kai. In the episode, they do a comical reenactment of the fight with Cell.

Lanipator voices Vegeta and Piccolo, KaiserNeko voices Cell, MasakoX voices Goku, and Takahata101 voices Mr. Satan. Unfortunately, the clip was cut from the initial broadcasts but remains intact online and in the home video releases.

6 Richard Steven Horvitz

Horvitz joined the Dragon Ball family in 2017 when he voiced Dr. Rota in Dragon Ball Super. Horvitz also returned in 2018 to Dragon Ball Legends and voiced Frieza's ancestor, the appropriately named, Chilled. But Horvitz's name jumped out of the pile because of two other aliens he voiced once upon a time, Alpha 5 from Power Rangers and Invader Zim.

RELATED: How Enter The Florpus Sets Up Invader Zim's Future

From 1993-1997, Horvitz lent his voice to Alpha 5 in various iterations of The Power Rangers franchise. He was replaced with Bill Hader when the franchise rebooted in 2017, but that isn't the case with Invader Zim. From 2001 all the way to 2019 when Invader Zim was rebooted, Horvitz has been the voice of the titular character.

5 Troy Baker

It's hard to describe Troy Baker as anything but dynamic. Who else has the range to voice Batman, Superman, Joker, and Joel from The Last of Us?

Baker initially appeared in the first two DBZ movies, as Garlic Jr. henchman, Ginger in Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone and as the evil Dr. Kochin in Dragon Ball Z: The World's Strongest. He didn't return until the 16th movie in the franchise, Dragon Ball Z: The Wrath of the Dragon, where he voiced the evil magician, Hoi (or possibly Hoy). Considering he's only played villains thus far, maybe he'll play a hero next time.

4 Matthew Mercer

Critical Role's Matthew Mercer (yes, really!) might not be the may not be the most well-known anime voice actor. However, that cannot be said for two of his most famous roles, as he voices two of the most prolific badasses in all of anime—Jotaro Kujo from Jojo's Bizarre Adventure and Levi Ackerman from Attack on Titan.

RELATED: Attack On Titan: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Levi Ackerman

In 2017, Mercer had just started voicing Jotaro and had voiced Levi for three years before landing the role of Hit in Dragon Ball Super. He returned the next year to voice Hit again in two video games, Dragon Ball FighterZ and Dragon Ball Legends.

3 Justin Briner

In terms of American voice acting today, there may not be a bigger name than Justin Briner. Say whoever else you want to, but Briner, who voices Deku in My Hero Academia, gets that top spot and second place is about 20 miles below that. But when it comes to Dragon Ball, Briner is pretty far down the list.

Briner has played five different Dragon Ball characters and has never played a character more than once. His Dragon Ball tour started in 2016 as Majuub in Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2. Then in 2017, he played Kuru, Blue Ogre, and Young Vegeta. But his true breakout, cameo performance came in this year's Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot as the World Martial Arts Tournament Announcer! Truly one of the cooler side characters in Dragon Ball.

2 Johnny Yong Bosch

Does it shock anyone that the Johnny Yong Bosch is on this list? In terms of voice acting, there are very few names more well-known than his. What's actually shocking is how long it took for Bosch to add his name to the franchise.

Bosch has only voiced one role and it wasn't in the series or a movie—he voiced Broly in the 2018 video game Dragon Ball FighterZ. Given the length of Bosch's career and his chops as a voice actor, it's odd that this is his lone credit in the franchise.

1 Steve Blum

It's hard to imagine a time before Steve Blum voiced Spike Spiegel and took over the anime world. But in 1997, Steve Blum hadn't become STEVE BLUM yet, and he received the opportunity to do some voice work in the video game Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout. Who did he voice? Well, here's a better question: Have you learned who the third solo voice actor for Goku is yet?

That's right! Steve Blum voiced Goku (and half of Vegito)! In all fairness, none of the original voice actors from the anime voice the characters in this game likely due to Bandai being in charge of the dubbing. Still though, if you're going to have anyone step into the role of Goku, you could do A TON worse than Steve Blum.

NEXT: Death Note: Every Cameo In The New One Shot