Kingdom (dub) Here

The uses Japanese names (e.g., Riboku).This inconsistency can lead to confusion for those forced to switch to subtitles once they reach the undubbed fourth season.

One of the biggest hurdles for fans switching from the dub to the sub (or the manga) is the naming convention: Kingdom (Dub)

: Many viewers found the early dubbing poor, citing monotone performances, awkward pauses, and a lack of depth in the sound editing that made voices sound disconnected from the on-screen environment. The uses Japanese names (e

The typically uses Chinese names for characters (e.g., General Li Mu). : Despite the cast changes, some viewers consider

: Despite the cast changes, some viewers consider the Season 3 dub to be a "high step above" the first two seasons, thanks to the involvement of the new production company. Dub vs. Sub: The Name Dilemma

: The initial English dub for the first two seasons was produced by Azur Studios and distributed by Funimation . This production was "non-union," meaning the voice actors remained uncredited, and many of their identities are still unknown to the public.