![]() ![]() It even taps into the non-canonical movies and snags a few popular villains! Arc System Works digs deep into the history of Dragon Ball, pulling out both iconic faces and the most obscure weirdos most fans won't recognize if they've never delved back into the early days, back when Dragon Ball was more about poop jokes then fighting. However, to counterbalance the overabundance of blonde, the main allure of Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden has always been these support characters. I think I could do without four versions of Gohan and at least give them a shot at hanging with the big boys. ![]() Piccolo is luckily spared and gets a spot, and Krillin, who always has been and always will be my "go to" guy, makes the cut, but others like Yamcha and Tien Shinhan have been relegated to the role of support characters. This means several versions of Vegeta, several versions of Gohan and Goku, the eternally annoying Gotenks, and yet, not a single spot is granted to the colorful cast who emerged back when Akira Toriyama was still creative, back before he leaned too much on the crutch of the "Super Saiyan" to carry his comic. How many yellow haired dopes do you really need to choose from? Like a lot of the modern games, Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden throws the series' older (better) days to the wind, preferring to give center stage almost exclusively to the Saiyans. The additional features and actual flesh of the game is where Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden starts to take a few hits.įor one thing, the roster of fighters leaves a lot to be desired. It's not deep, has simple commands that all the characters share, and anyone can enjoy it with minimal practice. On the surface, as a fighting game, Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden is solid at its core and should provide some excellent bursts of quick action.
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