What makes up for this is the fighting itself. In short, it doesn't do the Dragonball shows justice. This story mode is, however, condensed and gives you very little information between fights, so that if you don't know the show, at times, you won't know what it's all about. The Dragon History mode, which is the story mode, has all the DBZ sagas, it has fights from the Dragonball movies and What If fights that were never in the show although they're not treated as fully as DBZ, the Original Dragonball and Dragonball GT sagas are also included. You can power down during the battle should you want to, going from Super Saiyan to regular ol' black-haired Saiyan, for instance. What's also nice, is that you can begin a battle in any transformed stage, or with a Fusion character like Gogeta. Transform during a battle, and the moves and attacks available to you will change. There are nearly 80 different characters, which, along with their transformations and fusions, will keep you in terested in the game for a long time.īut saying there are 161 characters is fair, as transformed characters don't just look different, they fight different as well. Add the transformations that come with those last three Gokus, and you have more than 10 different versions of Goku. For example, there are five versions of Goku, the main character: there's Kid Goku, an early Goku, a 'mid' Goku, an 'end' Goku, and then there's Goku as seen in Dragonball GT. That's true, but it's like this: there are several different versions of certain characters. The back cover of the game says it has a total of 161 characters. But I'll review Tenkaichi 3 on its own merits, and won't compare it to its predecessors, which I haven't played. Dragonball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 3 is the latest and last game in a series that has perhaps become as drawn-out as its name.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |