Everyone with "official ToastyToasty 7 years ago NeoMSonic posted B1 has the best by far. No it didn't. Take off your nostalgia glasses right now. B1 literally just tried to remake anime scenes in godawful PS2 graphics. Considering the anime already exists and you can go watch it at anytime, trying to mimic it scene-for-scene is easily the worst thing one of the games can do. The best story mode is none at all, which RB2 got right. When I want the story, I watch the show.
I play the games to play the games. I play the games to simulate fights, not watch cutscenes for something I've seen over and over again for decades. Second best goes to the games that try to make it more interesting like B2 and the world-map-utilizing games. ToastyToasty posted If I want to play the story mode of DBZ that mimics the anime that's my preference.
My opinion is that the story mode in B1 is the best. Kakarot is a single-player, story-driven RPG with combat similar to the Xenoverse series, albeit slightly simpler. The presentation is where Kakarot shines however as it's the best representation of the main DBZ story ever in a video game.
The side quests also have clever easter eggs for hardcore fans. It's not without its faults, but Kakarot is a meaty game worth its weight for any fan of the franchise. In Japan, Dragon Ball Heroes is a hugely popular arcade trading game that debuted in Putting aside the occasional insane clip of a Super Saiyan 4 Gohan or Broly hitting YouTube, Western players had to wait until to get a proper taste of the spin-off series. World Mission takes place in a universe where Dragon Ball exists as an anime that spawned a popular card game.
Once the virtual and real worlds begin to collide, the protagonist must collect cards of their favorite Z-fighters to battle a wild plethora of villains. The story is cheesy, the turn-based gameplay has depth but is also incredibly repetitive, and there are hundreds upon hundreds of cards to collect. The last part earns World Mission a spot on this list.
This title arguably marked the first time that a DBZ felt authentic to the anime , at least in terms of presentation and action. All three titles are solid 2D fighters akin to the early Street Fighter games, although nowhere near as good as the best '90s entries in Capcom's license. Following the Budokai Tenkaichi series, Dragon Ball 's console games hit a bit of a rough spell. Burst Limit has solid combat but suffers from a limited roster, Ultimate Tenkaichi may as well have "out of ideas" stamped on the box cover, and Battle of Z is a decent team-based action-RPG pretending to be a fighting game.
Xenoverse 2 is the best of a rather sad bunch, but 's sequel shows just enough improvement over its predecessor to be worth recommending. Based on Dragon Ball Online , Xenoverse 2 shines through its deep customization system and quantity if not quality of content.
The combat is fine but lacks the depth to support a campaign that can easily last 20 hours. The gameplay mainly takes the shape of team battles, as both sides try to swing the momentum in their favor. While still technically a fighter, The Legend injects an element of strategy into proceedings, as there is no point in winning your fight if the rest of the team is on the receiving end of a demolition.
Graphically, 's title boasts stunning 2D sprites and impressive 3D backgrounds. Surprisingly, Toriyama's license is more consistent on handheld systems than home consoles. The end result is a highly respectable fighting game that blends turn-based mechanics with a card system. Characters are leveled up by assigning attack, support, and defense cards; however, each fighter is limited to only a few upgrades per playthrough.
Legendary Super Warriors boasts a robust campaign and a ton of replayability, even if the unique gameplay may not be for everyone.
Hyper Dimension is the most influential and important Dragon Ball fighting game of all time. Topic Archived Page 1 of 3 Next Last.
Sign Up for free or Log In if you already have an account to be able to post messages, change how messages are displayed, and view media in posts. RoyalsDK 6 years ago 1. Which DBZ game had the best story mode? I also haven't picked up Dragon Ball Xenoverse because people claimed that the gameplay isn't better than BT I remember the original Budokai having an excellent story mode and Budokai Tenkaichi 2 having a decent one with some bland boredom here and there. Vin has kind of made The Rock the star he is.
Rock was pretty much a nobody in hollywood until the fast and furious"- JamesOwnzMaz. Stover46 6 years ago 2.
The story takes place a few years after the defeat of Majin Buu and sees our heroes dealing with the demon Janemba. Growing up while Dragon Ball Z was airing was an experience unlike any other. Before Dragon Ball Super came along and explained what has been happening to him, the video games had to fill in the blanks.
No game went into more detail than Shin Budokai - Another Road. The original Budokai. It single-handedly sparked a renaissance for Dragon Ball Z video games. It came out at the right time, had plenty of polish and charm put into it, and did a fantastic job adapting the anime into a video game format.
Playing through the Cell Games as Hercule Mr. Budokai also introduced the capsule customization system which still stands as one of the best features of any Dragon Ball Z game.
If you have, dust it off and give it some new love. Instead of capsules, Burst Limit uses a drama piece system where mini cutscenes can be trigger mid-battle for damage adding a new level of theatrics to combat. They can be a bit middling during versus, but they make for some truly incredible moments during the story mode. Burst Limit , weirdly enough, also has one of the best soundtracks of the Dragon Ball Z video games and sports some strong voice acting, particularly from Sean Schemmel as Goku.
The game only going as far as the Cell Games may be a disappointment to some, but it does a great job getting that far. The original Supersonic Warriors got by with its stellar what-if storytelling, and while Supersonic Warriors 2 ditches the what-ifs, for the most part, it still does an admirable job capturing the Dragon Ball Z spirit and branching characters plots in different directions.
Battles are also much better than the original, flowing much faster and featuring smoother character transitions. Do brace yourself for the occasional gibberish though. A closer look will show you one of the best story modes in Dragon Ball Z, and an original side-story that feels weirdly like a predecessor for Xenoverse.
What do you get when you combine and MMO with a fighting game? Dragon Ball Xenoverse. Is it grindy?
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