Bring an item here, find this person, plant these trees-nothing new, though if you've never played an action-RPG before, you may have some difficulty, especially in the Temple area of Namek. The gameplay (when you're not being chased by hordes of creatures) is pretty good, but simplistic.
DB LEGACY OF GOKU 4 FREE
lust as you're fleeing this onslaught, part of that beautiful background you thought you were walking around inevitably blocks your movement, stopping you cold and giving your attacker a free shot. You're left using long-range projectile attacks that are safer but still difficult to land because your opponents move so erratically, as if they're going to act out a tribal dance before killing you. The enemies are unfairly difficult, and close combat isn't an option, lust hitting a creature who is all over you (which is all of them) is next to impossible to do with any accuracy, much less delivering the multiple hits it takes to put 'em down. For those reasons alone, most hardcore DBZ fans will be able to overlook its problems. Legacy of Goku gets a lot of things right-the graphics are some of the best I've seen on GBA, the sound is good, and it follows the convoluted DBZ storyline pretty darn accurately (albeit abridged). The entire game is short and can be finished within 3 to 5 hours.ĭragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku makes an attempt, but fails to deliver what might have been an enjoyable, delightful game. The side quests are short and uneventful. The game’s puzzle elements aren’t properly implemented. You see some elements from the anime in the game but they aren’t implemented properly in the game. Nothing to excite you, trigger you up, overwhelm you or evoke emotions in you. Your thumbs might get sore from mashing the buttons on your Game Boy Advanced multiple times to get your character to do what you want it to do.ĭragon Ball Z fans might expect the over the top action sequences that the franchise is know for.
The controls are easy enough, though some repeated button mashing might be needed. But as you play the game, you become used to these occurrences and you find innovative ways to deal with the A.I. Sometimes, you will stand close to an enemy while executing an attack, yet the attack won’t be registered. Hey, uldn’t Gohan just, ya know, flyover? Unless you’re a huge DBZ fan already, you’ll probably want to skip this Legacy.The game mechanics is sometimes poor as enemies can be far way from Goku and yet they will still execute attacks. Bah! Padding out the gameplay even further is a boatload of fetch quests, like the unbelievably complicated task of getting Gohan past a crowd of people, which involves finding a sandwich, a newspaper, an antique record, and a crashed school bus in order to start a parade. And the combat stinks-attacks often look like they’re striking the air, yet they still somehow manage to connect. Would a Saiyan warrior like Piccolo really spend half an hour killing woodland creatures to gain experience? I don’t think so.
For starters, while this is a longer quest than the original Legacy, its length is mostly due to having to level up via lots of repetitive, random battles. But underneath the surface, it suffers from a few annoying problems.
Like its predecessor, Legacy of Goku II has a lot going for it-impressive visuals, a decent soundtrack, and boatloads of beloved DB characters that will no doubt endear it to the Z hardcore.
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