GT has arguably the best soundtrack in the entire franchise. The Japanese opening theme, "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" by Field of View, is legendary. The background score creates an atmosphere of grand adventure and melancholy that fits the "final chapter" vibe perfectly.
The biggest mistake new viewers make with GT is judging it based on the first 15 episodes. The 64 episodes are essentially split into three distinct "Arcs," each with a wildly different tone.
The final few episodes of GT (Episodes 63-64) are widely considered a masterpiece. They provide a definitive, emotional end to Goku’s journey. The montage of Goku’s history combined with the "goodbye" moment is tear-jerking and serves as a better series finale than Dragon Ball Z or Dragon Ball Super (so far).
Here is a deep review of Dragon Ball GT , breaking down why the episode count matters, how the series is structured, and its legacy.
(Episodes 48–64): The overuse of the Dragon Balls leads to the birth of seven Shadow Dragons, culminating in the final battle with Omega Shenron. TV Special
(Episodes 17–40): The heroes face Baby, a parasitic Tuffle survivor seeking revenge against the Saiyans.