You won't find anything too surprising here, but fighting continuous waves of enemies without interjections of the game's less-than-amusing dialogue is a nice break.īetween battles in the campaign, you move around the world looking for new enemies and information that will lead you to the next battle. However, if you are looking for more of a challenge (which this game definitely needs more of) then we recommend playing through survival mode. Possibly the most engaging of the different modes, Battle 100 allows players to recreate major battles of the Dragonball universe. Aside from Dragon Walker, which carries you through the entire DBZ story from the Saiyan to Majin Buu episodes, you will find a variety of modes including survival, training, and our favorite, Battle 100. On the upside, there are over 70 characters to choose from along with nine unique stages.
The result? Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team is a promising title for devoted fans, but will lose appeal for newcomers to the franchise. This time, however, they've stuck to the original series instead of trying to promote the unimpressive live-action film of the same name. Fortunately, Namco Bandai won't have much to prove with Tenkaichi Tag Team as it follows in the wake of last year's Dragon Ball Evolution, which of course flopped harder than a falling fish stick.
