Sure, good graphics are nice, but they're more representative of a game's budget than its value. I generally don't talk about graphics in video game reviews, both because the screenshots make it mostly unnecessary, and because graphics generally have little to nothing to do with a game's overall quality. It's questionable whether 1-on-1 fighting was ever the best way to depict those epic battles, but at this point 'Dragon Ball Fighting Game' is basically a genre of its own, so it's a little late to be criticizing the idea now. Oh, and the combat and graphics are better than ever before, also.ĭragon Ball Z: Burst Limit is the latest in a long line of games to attempt to recreate the anime series's garish, over the top fights within the context of a 2D, Street Fighter-style fighting game. It's Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit's ultimate triumph that at long last, fifteen years into making fighting games based on the franchise, a developer has finally grasped the thing that makes Dragon Ball Z wonderful, and implemented it.
Sure, every now and then, the characters would take a break from all the bellowing to get into world-shattering martial arts battles, but for the most part, fans came for the awkward dialog and broad characterizations.
In a very real sense, that's all every episode of Dragon Ball Z was about. Glowing people hovering in mid air, screaming about power levels.
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