dragon ball z ultimate battle 22 psx japan iso

Man, I'm notice a pattern here.Īnd honestly, there's not much else I could rag on this game then I haven't already with Final Bout. Then again, they actually reprinted that game in 2004 and didn't even change a single thing. I mean, I'll give Final Bout some slack: at least the show hadn't even aired in America during that time. The show was already dubbed, so.why wasn't there any voice acting for this game? There wasn't any information I could find online, so I'm going to take a good guess and say that this was yet another lazy move by the localizers. This game came around the time Dragon Ball Z finished airing on Cartoon Network with the Buu Saga.

The most effective strategy (and I'm putting that way too loosely here) is to attack them with ki blasts, especially the heavy ones where you're guaranteed to send them falling downward.Īnd while we're on the subject of flying, allow me to show you one example of this game's beautiful sense of perspective! Everything moves too slow that if you're expecting to hit opponents in the air, especially, good luck. There are basically two levels in which you fight, on the ground and in the air. Unlike FB where your movement is delayed and slow when pressing the directional buttons, in this game, your movement is delayed, in this game, it's delayed, slow, and the hit detection is wonky as hell.Īll of the best attributes of a fighting game! :smile:Īttacking using punches, kicks, and ki blasts are a gamble, since sometimes, depending on which character you use and who you're fighting against, they won't land. I've played with almost every character on the roster, and none of them-NONE OF THEM!-are fun to as. Speaking of gameplay-wise, it goes downhill from there. But like Final Bout, the character roster is the least of the game's many problems.

Dragon ball z ultimate battle 22 psx japan iso