- Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z delivers original and unique fighting gameplay in the beloved world from series’ creator Akira Toriyama. Aside from playing a new single player story campaign, the game focuses on team battles, where players will be able to battle online with or against their friends in frantic 4-player co-op or up to 8-player vs.
- LR Goku Black & SSJ3 Broly Extreme Team Boss Rush Stage 5 Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle - Duration: 34:15. Rhymestyle 142,145 views.
For Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle on the iOS (iPhone/iPad), a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'What's the best team/setup for PHY Beerus?'
We’ve told you a lot about Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Battle before, a game from Bandai Namco Entertainment currently available for the iPhone and iPad, and if you remember, we’ve already shared with you some useful tips and tricks. But to get you up to speed on this game, this game allows you to “face off against formidable adversaries” from the popular Dragon Ball Z anime series. The game makes use of board game mechanics, allows you to use power-ups and other items to give yourself a stronger team. And when it comes to the fighting mechanic, the developer claims the fighting is so extreme “your screen won’t be able to handle it.” Create your own team of Dragon Ball characters – we’re talking about virtually any kind of team, as the game’s makers promise. Previously we did share to you a couple of Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Battle tips and tricks, so let’s give you a few more that you can use to become an expert in this game.
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z is the latest entry in the DBZ series that stretches way back to PSone games. This one is much like its predecessors, however it has much in common with a Budokai Tenkaichi popular back on PS2. Welcome to the Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z Cards Guide that lists an overview of all 142 unlockable cards in the Xbox 360 & PS3 versus fighting game. We’ll also add tips to help explain how to unlock all Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z cards and what good card combinations are.
1. Prioritize Training Characters With 20 Max Level
Each character has a stat called Max (maximum) Level, which is self-explanatory – that’s the top level they can reach. And once they’ve reached Max Level, you can then “Awaken” them with medals, giving them a considerable boost in stats and increasing their max level cap as well. You’ll find medals in the purple capsules, which are quite plentiful in the game board.
When prioritizing training, you want to focus on those that have a lower Max Level, say, a Max Level of 20. You may have someone with a Max Level of 60, one where that figure is at 40, and a couple with a Max Level of 20. It’s those latter characters you should concentrate on, as you can use medals to Awaken their skills once they’re fully leveled up. You’ll be able to Awaken them before everyone else, as it wouldn’t take too long for them to reach their Max Level; just be sure at least one character serves as a “training partner,” otherwise you won’t be able to level a character up in training.
2. Keep On Going For The Ki Spheres
Collecting Ki spheres allows you to fill up that attack power meter, and when it’s completely filled up, you can unleash a 100 percent attack for some devastating damage. Remember that some characters will reach 100 percent attack faster than others – perhaps this would be only about three or four Ki spheres. Go to Team > Character List and tap on a profile photo to know when a character is ready to launch a 100 percent attack.
3. Be Smart When Choosing Battle Companions
You can enlist a companion before heading out to battle, and choose from a random list of friends. Doing so will earn you friend points (FPs) and help you do more damage against enemies. But you also have to choose wisely – look at a friend’s level, and always choose someone who can give you a lot of FPs. Level would be the tiebreaker if you’ve got several characters with the same number of FPs.
4. Which Tiles Should You Land On, And Which Should You Avoid?
When landing on tiles, the Baba tile should be close to the top of your priority list, as Baba can give you a random item or offer random support, as long as you’re willing to pay Zeni. Red tiles with crosshairs should be avoided like the plague, as they reduce your hit points. Tiles with question marks could be a boom-bust situation – it’s all randomized here, so you may get a reward or you may also lose some HP. Blue tiles with flaming “Z” characters increase the Ki of a character at random. Lastly, tiles with a “Stop” sign are unavoidable, and you’ll have to fight an enemy in here.
5. Ensure You’ve Got Linkable Characters In Your Team
When adding characters, add the ones that activate link skills if they’re side-by-side to each other. Do this by going to Team > Character List, tapping on a character and expanding their profile, tapping Details under Link Skill to see which linkable characters can activate a skill, and repeating for each character. Make sure you’re only adding characters who link to each other.
6. Why Care So Much About Support Items?
The blue capsules contain support items, which can be very important at the end of the day. They can give your team lost HP, change the color of Ki spheres, and reduce the enemy’s DEF rating. Always check an item’s benefits and if you believe it’s going to help you in battle, go ahead and tap on it. Also be sure you do not add the same item to the next slot, as all your items have to be distinct from one another.
7. Miscellaneous Tips For Battle
Want more tips to help you in battle? We’ve got them right here, and we’ll start by talking once again about Ki spheres. The more of these you gather, the faster the attack meter fills up, and you can gather spheres quickly by choosing a longer route. If you can’t find a long route, tap on any sphere whose color is the same as your character’s, so you can get twice as much Ki as normal. Also look for weaker enemies in relation to your character type if you’re confronted with multiple bad guys. Lastly, don’t overlook rainbow spheres, which can connect with any color; you’ll want to tap on a rainbow sphere where two or more spheres of the same color are connected.
8. Spend Dragon Stones And Friend Points On Summoning Characters
Friend points can be used to summon common characters, while Dragon Stones can be used to summon rarer ones. You’ll need five Dragon Stones or more to summon any character – these stones are acquired as daily rewards or first-clear bonus rewards, meaning you can earn them by finishing a quest and beating a boss on the first try.
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z | |
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Developer(s) | Artdink |
Publisher(s) | Bandai Namco Games[a] |
Composer(s) | Shunsuke Kikuchi Toshiyuki Kishi Hisao Sasaki Takao Nagatani |
Series | Dragon Ball |
Platform(s) | PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PlayStation Vita |
Release |
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Genre(s) | Action role-playing |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z is an action role-playing game based on the manga and anime franchise Dragon Ball. It was developed by Artdink and published by Bandai Namco Games. The game promotes the release of the film Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods, featuring the first video game appearance of Goku's Super Saiyan God form[1] as well as the characters Beerus and Whis.
Gameplay[edit]
Battle of Z is a team fighting action title that lets up to eight players battle it out against one another. The game supports up to four players in cooperative play, and lets players perform attacks together and heal one another. It also supports online multiplayer battles,[2] and PS Vita ad-hoc connection. A multiplayer restriction in this game is that two players can not play on the same console; the developers say this is due to wanting a player having the best possible graphics in full screen. Battle of Z features over 70 characters, as well as team battles against giant characters such as Great ApeVegeta, Great Ape Gohan, and Hirudegarn.
The game features more than 70 characters. Instead of transformations grouped together into one character, they are separated into each transformation each. The pre-order offer comes in with two in-game DLC characters: Super Vegito and Super SaiyanBardock, available via pre-order across Europe, America, and Australasia. Day 1 Edition includes a bonus DLC code for Goku in Naruto Sage Mode costume.
The game's key feature is team battle action of four versus four.[3] Teammates share a special energy meter called Genki Gauge. This meter increases when attacking opponents and, when filled, allows the character to perform an ultimate attack.[4] Any of the teammates can decide to give or use energy from the gauge in order to perform an attack. Playable characters can team up to perform techniques such as Synchro Rush, Meteor Chain, and Revive Soul. Meteor Chain involves partners teaming up to launch attack after attack, following up each other's attacks and timing it so the opponent has no time to counter.[3] Using Meteor Chains is an effective way to get the GENKI Gauge to fill up quickly.[4] Synchro Rush is rushing the opponent at the same time, resulting in simultaneous hits. Revive Soul is reviving a fallen partner, giving them energy to get back in the battle.[3] Also, thanks to Energy Share, teammates can share ki with each others.[4] Villains can team up with Heroes in the game, but they do not show appreciation when given ki or extra energy to heal.
There are four different battle types for playable characters:
- Melee Type: skilled at close combat, can combo with melee attacks. Attack Type moves are Kaio-ken Attack, Dance of the Sword, Recoome Kick.
- Ki Blast Type: skilled at long range battle, can make consecutive attacks using the Genki Gauge. Ki Blast Type moves are Consecutive Energy Blast, Death Beam, Spirit Ball.
- Support Type: powers such as health regeneration and support abilities. Support Type moves are Health regain blast, Fighting Pose.
- Interfere Type: adept at abilities that interfere with the enemy's movements. Interference Type moves are Solar Flare, Chocolate Beam, Drain Energy.
There is a unique feature system that allows players to modify (edit) characters using ability/or customization cards. By collecting and equipping cards, characters that might not be suited to battle can be boosted to make them more capable, alternatively they can be given abilities that make their natural strengths more pronounced.[5]
Modes[edit]
![Dragon Ball Z Battle Of Z Best Team Dragon Ball Z Battle Of Z Best Team](https://i0.wp.com/gameplaytube.net/dokkan/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/FULL-TRANSFORMATION-REALM-OF-GODS-TEAM-Dragon-Ball-Z-DBZ-Dokkan-Battle.jpg?fit=1280%2C720)
Game modes include Single Missions, Multi Missions, and Team Battles.
- Single Mission
In this mode, it is possible to fight as either the Z Fighters or their antagonists. 60 missions are featured, ordered in Saiyan Saga (Z Fighters route and Saiyan route), Frieza Saga (Z Fighters route and Planet Trade Organization route), Cell Saga (Z Fighters route and Androids route), Majin Buu Saga (Z Fighters route and Majin Buu route), Another Age, Extra Age, and Special Age. The original manga/anime story is modified to include team battles, such as the fight with Frieza which, instead of Goku being the only character to face the tyrant, also includes Piccolo, Gohan, and Krillin for the final battle on Namek. Also included is a special history which is based on the Saiyans if something involving them had happened differently. Another scenario made for the game has a battle against all of Goku's family, including Bardock and Goten.
- Co-op Battle
This mode allows four players to join online to complete missions in cooperation. It allows players who have difficulty to complete missions alone to find means to complete them online.
- Battle Mode
This mode includes Shin Battle Mode and Battle Royal. Shin Battle Mode allows up to 4 players to join in order to complete missions in a competition, and Battle Royal allows the combatants to fight against each other not organized in teams. The game has four different battle modes- normal battle, score battle, Battle Royal, and Dragon Ball Grab.
- Normal Battle
This is a standard 4-on-4 battle. Each team is allotted the ability to 'Retry' a certain number of times after members are defeated. The first team who drops to 0 in the 'Retry' count loses the game.
- Score Battle
This is a 4-on-4 battle. To reach the highest score possible, each team has to knockout as many people as possible from the other team in a certain amount of time.
- Battle Royal
This is a free-for-all, where every man is for himself. Each player will have to knockout the other and reach the highest score possible. All 8 players will battle for the same and unique crown.
- Dragon Ball Grab
2 teams of 4 players will fight for the 7 Dragon Balls dispersed in the field. The first team who collects all of the Dragon Balls wins the game. If neither team manages to do that in the allotted time, the one having the highest number wins.
This mode only allows Internet or ad-hoc connection.
Dragon Ball Z Battle Of Z Best Team Games
- Character customization
Battle of Z brings back the feature to edit a character to make them the strongest character. It is shown that cards and card slots are the method for editing characters. Battle of Z introduces the feature to edit the color pattern of character's costume.
Reception[edit]
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Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z received mixed reviews, The Japanese magazine Famitsu gave 32/40 to all versions of the game with all four reviewers giving the game 8/10. PSU gave it 8/10, criticising the lack of offline vs. and offline co-op modes. IGN gave an overall score of 6.6/10, criticising the limited combat and the unbalanced teams in Battle Mode, while praising the visuals and the Co-op Mode. GameSpot gave this game a 4/10.
Dragon Ball Z Battle 2 Player
As of March 31, 2014 the game shipped 620,000 copies worldwide.[19]
References[edit]
- ^Romano, Sal. 'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z announced for PS3, Xbox 360, PS Vita'. Gematsu. Retrieved 20 June 2013.
- ^'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z Makes Super Saiyan God Playable'. 19 June 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
- ^ abcV-Jump Issue #8, 2013
- ^ abcWeekly Shōnen Jump, Issue #31, 2013
- ^'Tales Studio shut down by Namco Bandai'. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
- ^'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z for PlayStation 3 Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z for PlayStation Vita Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z for Xbox 360 Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^'Fami通評測《龍珠:超宇宙》劣作'. HKGameNEWS.com. January 28, 2015. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Saldana, Giancarlo (February 4, 2014). 'DRAGON BALL Z: BATTLE OF Z REVIEW'. GamesRadar. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Schaller, Kevin (February 12, 2014). 'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z Review'. Game Revolution. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Kemps, Heidi (March 12, 2014). 'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Magee, Jake (February 5, 2014). 'Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z Review'. IGN. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Valdivia, Thais (January 24, 2014). 'Análisis de Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z'. HobbyConsolas. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^LeChevallier, Mike (February 3, 2014). 'Review: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z'. Slant Magazine. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Bella, Jesús (January 24, 2014). 'Análisis de Dragon Ball Z Battle of Z. Kamehameha cooperativo'. 3DJuegos. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^'Review – Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z'. Atomix. January 29, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^Leiva, Carlos (January 24, 2014). 'Análisis de Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z (PS3, PSVITA, Xbox 360)'. Vandal. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
- ^'Financial Highlights for the Fiscal Year Ended March 2014'(PDF). Namco Bandai. 8 May 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
Notes[edit]
- ^Released under the Bandai brand name outside North America.
External links[edit]
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