So, let's begin shall we? Story- A soccer match is about to begin in a stadium When suddenly, the robot masters from previous Mega Man games arrive to tear up the place. Seeing the carnage unfold, Mega Man goes to the stadium to stop them by Vizzed Retro Game Room offers s of free professionally made games, all playable online on the website. Many of the games require no downloading or installing and can be played in the browser just like Flash but using Java while others require a free and safe plugin to be installed.
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Visuals look amazing for its time, with the cel-shaded style making the characters look very similar to their anime counterparts. Characters feel too similar between each other, with some of them being pretty much reskins of other fighters. While the special attacks look fantastic, the rest of the fights feel uninspired by comparison. One new mechanic added to Budokai 2 is fusions. As the name implies, fusions merge two characters together into a third, more powerful form. Learning how to time your fusions could be the key to victory, as the fusions are fairly overpowered characters compared to the rest of the roster.
Just like the fusions, every aspect in Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 comes together into one, nicely presented package that will be the delight of fans, but might also leave curious onlookers scratching their heads. This is a game for fans of Dragon Ball Z, but not necessarily for fighting games fans.
The gorgeous character models and lively animations give the game tons of undeniable charm. Budokai 2 wisely keeps the fighting gameplay the same barring some neato fusions and countering tweaks , but at the same time, it drops the cool anime-style cinema sequences that I enjoyed so much last time around.
Reducing the story to talking heads turns the once-engaging plot into a drab, formulaic mess. As good as this is, the lip-syncing is a little off. I am not saying that it spoils the stories or anything like that, but it is very noticeable. One thing that most of the Dragon Ball Z games have had going for them over the years is the visuals.
I swear that each generation brings new clarity to the games and this one here was made with the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo Wii in mind. With that being said at the time these games were released, these 3D models of our favorite Dragon Ball characters were truly remarkable stuff. They may not be the cream of the crop now, but they still look good. The levels in the game are a tad on the disappointing side. To be fair, I will say that for the time I did not have an issue, however, the later games go above and beyond with the arenas whereas in this game they are a bit scaled back in terms of how they look and how many there are.
The gameplay of these games is best described as that of a button masher. There are some great combos and each character has their own special moves.
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