

There are several game modes that change the context and the format, depending on the option you choose. You control a group of three characters, each having their own powers and personalities and go up against enemy groups or bosses. It stays pretty loyal to the original game while improving on the basic mechanics and introducing new ones. Developed by Cavia/Arc System Works and published by Atari and Bandai Namco in the year 2005 for Nintendo DS, it is the direct sequel to ‘Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors’ that was published the year before on Game Boy Advance systems. ‘Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2’ is another massively popular fighting game that is centered on the ‘Dragon Ball Z’ universe. Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2 (2005) It is considered one of the best fighting games for the seventh generation of consoles and has aged quite well with time. In addition to the main character, you are also able to choose a supporting character that does not directly get involved in combat but provides certain bonuses during the course of the battle. During combat, you choose one of the characters from the ‘Dragon Ball Z’ universe and go up against a character chosen by your opponent. The multiplayer format is broken into two modes - one for offline local multiplayer and another for online global multiplayer. The story line also kept opening up as we would expect from any fighting game and adds to the overall single player experience. When we first played the game, we found the title to be actually fitting with very polished gameplay mechanics and fluid combat systems. These are drama pieces which contain popular storylines from the ‘Saiyan’ to the ‘Cell’ story arcs that provide the player with an ”immense Dragon Ball” experience, as stated by the developers. The single player campaign follows a storyline that is based loosely around the three sagas of the ‘Dragon Ball Z’ universe and is called the ‘Z Chronicles’. Similar to other ‘Dragon Ball Z’ fighting games, there are several modes for the player to choose from. ‘Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit’, also known as ‘Doragon Bōru Zetto Bāsuto Rimitto’ in Japan, is a fighting video game developed by Dimps that is set around the ‘Dragon Ball Z’ universe.
