This was released on the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo Wii and with its massive roster, it was known for having the largest roster of any fighting game at the time with the better part of well over 100 characters! The Rich History Of Dragon Ball Z What we have here with Dragon Ball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 3 is the third and last game in the series. You have the sim dragon mode that acts as a training arena and then you also have to collect all the Dragonballs too. Then you have a tag tournament that sees you fight multiple opponents at once. You have the main campaign jam packed with all the sagas from the anime. One thing that has remained in this title from the last outing is the sheer volume of game modes. The sound quality is great too, the music ramps up with the battle, adding to the intensity as you edge closer and closer to a famous victory. They look refined and polished, staying true to the anime in that respect. They aren’t simply thrown together in a flurry of grunts, screams and blasts of colour. Then the special moves look brilliant too.

Each model is expertly captured and the subtle additions this time out such as wear and tear on armour and clothing when using fusions or going super Saiyan is phenomenal. This game has wonderful cell-shaded environments and flawlessly animated depictions of the anime characters. One thing that has never been questioned for this game series is its attention to detail aesthetically and this continues in Dragonball-Z Budokai Tenkaichi 3. These games thrive on the player being able to pin any fighter against each other and not making this fit into the story like in Dragon Ball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 2 is criminal. The game seriously cuts down on the less essential fights which simply lowers the content on offer for the player. Not to mention the skimming that is done in the storytelling department. It seems unnatural and pulls you out of the action. Only two characters will be shown on screen at once due to performance restrictions, leading to script off-camera. Though what this actually does is dilute the overall experience. The game also aims to up production value by integrating scripted audio seamlessly.

The changes include such unmissable additions as a few more playable characters, a day and night mode for each fighting arena and a handful of new skills and tactical considerations that as a whole won’t alter the game for the casual player in the slightest. This is a fun and polite way of saying that little has changed from the last title if you didn’t catch that. Much like Goku and company do in the series, this title aims to harness the power of previous titles to deliver another reason for players to invest more money.

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