Saiyan is an embellished retelling of the famous Saiyan Saga with Dead Zone thrown in for padding. Following similar but not identical gameplay to its Dragon Ball predecessors, this game features an overworld, RPG elements and a card based but tactical battle system.
Its best feature is its graphics, though. Big, detailed sprites carry out dramatic and exciting battles. The sequel to Kyoshu! One oddity about this particular entry is that Chaozu, Tien, and Yamcha are alive, well and one hundred percent playable, which is a stark contrast from the source material.
Though a necessary one to give players a full party. Instead, it fuses Gekishin Frieza and Kyoshu! Saiyan into one, remade product, letting Japanese fans re-experience the classics in a new way.
See, while it follows the plot of the Android Saga, the game ends after Cell reaches his first form. Less of an RPG and more of a fighting game, the game has decent graphics and sound, but its truly standout feature was the real-life gimmick of switching out physical character cards using an external device.
Heck, there are even malevolent ghosts of Turles, Cooler, and others thrown in for good measure. Once again, this game uses a card-based battle system, which was still fun, but certainly showing its age.
There were additional characters, a new, non-linear story covering the Cell Saga along with a few movie villains and an extremely impressive intro for its time.
The unique gameplay of its predecessor was preserved, but Super Butoden 2 has one black spot on its record: you need a code to unlock Goku.
While sonically and graphically impressive particularly its pseudo-3D intro, Super Butoden 3 bucks the trends of its predecessor by completely abandoning a story mode, which is a tremendous bummer. Another strike against the third entry is its lackluster character selection. Considering that there is no plot to speak of, why bother sticking exclusively with Buu Saga characters? Like most PC Engine titles, this game features incredible anime-styled cutscenes with extensive voice acting that holds up even to this day.
The gameplay itself is hard to describe. Earlier, we described in excruciating detail just how badly Western DBZ fans wanted a game based on their beloved series. The game was then made available on cartoonnetwork. The game is no longer available at cartoonnetwork.
In this fighting game the player takes control of three of the Z warriors as they take on the Ginyu Force on Planet Namek. The Ginyu Force is destroying 5 locations on Namek and to stop them the player must fight them one at a time using his 3 warriors. In battle, the player chooses either to attack or defend until the enemy is defeated or until the player chooses to leave the battle. The player can also have his warriors train to learn 1 of 5 techniques that they can use in battle for more damage.
Once a character learns all 5 techniques he becomes a super saiyan. After all 5 Ginyu Force members are defeated the player must defeat the final boss, Frieza, to win the game. Toonami Wiki Explore.
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