It is used in a slightly heavier weight when a character is yelling but not screaming. Standard dialogue is written in a run-of-the-mill minchou ('serif') font, except that all Kanji are still in kaku (sans-serif) form, presumably for easier reading.Chapter titles (along with early narration, and extremely frightened or severely-injured lines) are in a kouin (artificially aged-style) font, with the added complication of kanji (though in modern form) having vague attributes of the more-exotic tensho (seal script) style.In the kanzenban, all other text is in a heavy kaku gothic (hard-cornered sans-serif) font.

I haven't got exactly the same thing, but it's close enough.

On the original tankoubon, the rest of the text is in a kanteiryuu (brush stroke style) font.

I'm just not sure what it's called or how to get it. I've seen it in countless other places, on English-language materials (for example, the 'author' line on Viz's Shonen Jump graphic novels), so I know it must exist as its own entity. It's also a little more square than both.

The main logo in both the original and kanzenban versions is an ultra-condensed, ultra-bold font that looks like a cross between Impact and Haettenschweiler (with the nice looks of the former and the 'r' shape of the latter).

Here's what I've got so far (note that it doesn't cover what is obviously drawn by the author):

This may be a bit difficult to do, but I do at least have it narrowed down a bit. I'm trying to figure out exactly what fonts Shueisha used in the DB manga. I know this is a little weird-sounding, but I was wondering if people here could help me with a pet project.

Name of font used in manga