- #DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS FULL#
- #DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS SERIES#
- #DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS TV#
Characters display real-time damage, such as scrapes, bruises, and torn clothing from a tough fight. Battles are fought in large, interactive and destructible arenas, taken from key moments throughout the manga and anime. In the tradition of the previous console generation's Dragon Ball Z: Budokai series, the focus of play in Raging Blast is fast-paced, supernaturally powered martial arts combat, on solid ground and high in the skies above, as featured throughout the influential anime series.
Alternate costumes are available for many of the characters as well. The roster swells above 70 playable characters when including the Super Saiyan variations and form transformations available for many key personalities such as Goku, Gohan, Frieza, Vegeta, Cell, and Broly.
#DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS SERIES#
A nice amount of characters are available at the start, but if you want to unlock the gigantic list of series favorites then you better be ready to spend hours and hours playing various modes.
#DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS FULL#
It wouldn't be such a big deal to me that the environments are so bad looking and the character so same-ish if Raging Blast 2 didn't force me to experience them for hours and hours just to unlock the full roster. Sure, you could say that they're being true to the series, but I'd prefer they deviated a little bit than put in such bland-looking worlds. The environments are utterly abysmal in comparison, though, looking as generic as they ever did in the anime's fighting scenes. The characters are faithfully recreated, complete with voice actors in both Japanese and English, and are animated quite well. Raging Blast 2 does nail the Dragon Ball aesthetic, which is a good thing if you're a huge fan of the series. I know they wanted to include a huge roster of characters - and they do - but what's the point if so many of them feel basically the same? I'll take ten unique, balanced characters over 50 mediocre ones any day.īattles+can+quickly+go+from+the+ground+to+the+air. The characters feel too similar, with some playing almost like the exact same fighter with a slightly altered appearance. Playing against the AI alleviates some of the frustration of the overly complex and lethargic fighting, but this is only interesting for a few rounds. You know, the reason for playing Raging Blast 2 to begin with. Button mashing shouldn't be so effective, but the characters feel sluggish in between combos, making it easy for attack spammers to take out people who are trying to pull off the awesome moves. In general, it was simply more rewarding to block and button mash, bumbling my way through my opponents. It's easy enough to pick up the controller and mash your way through fights, but it has a significant learning curve for learning more complex combos. It's overly complicated, with characters having an array of attacks, special moves, unique moves, aerial maneuvers, grabs, and more. Granted, it's not a bad thing to have a bunch of modes to play, it's just that they all involve using Raging Blast 2's frustrating combat mechanics. You can recreate individual characters' famous fights from the series, or you can just play random battles against players online either in one versus one showdowns, or in World Tournament mode against up to 16 players. A decent number of modes are available, but none held my attention for very long. The spectacle of the series is here in full force: characters scream as they charge up, pull off absurdly powerful moves, and even transform into various fan-favorite forms.
#DB RAGING BLAST 2 SOUND RIPS TV#
You maneuver your favorite characters from the Dragon Ball series, battling in gigantic environments wherein you can fly around and pull off some of the signature moves from the TV show. Raging Blast 2 is similar to a lot of other fighting games, with a few twists so it fits into the Dragon Ball universe.