Main
Main Page
Message Board
Interviews
Who'd Play Who?

Trading Card Game
Scores CCG Section
Bandai Card of the Day
Old Killer Decks
Tips & Strategies
IQ's Crew
CCG Spoilers

Episode Summaries
U.S. Dubbed DBZ
U.S. Dubbed DB
U.S. Dubbed DBGT
Jap. Fansub DB
Jap. Fansub DBZ
Jap. Fansub DBGT
Movies

By Fans
DBZ Editorials
Episode Summaries
Manga Reviews
DBZ Song Parodies
Fan Fiction
Time Travel
Theory
Voice Overs
What If...?

Information
Adventure History
Akira Toriyama
Attack List
Before Dragon Ball
Biographies
Character Appearances
Character Deaths
Daizenshyu Guide
DB Summary
DBZ Summary
DBGT Summary
Dialogue Scripts
Dragon Balls
Dragon Ball GT Info
Dragon Ball Mix-Ups
Dragon Ball Time Line
Dragon Ball Wishes
Dragon Ball World Guide
Every Single Fight
Final Battle!
Jap. Game Reviews
Growing Up
Guides
Important Numbers
Item Guide
Japanese Lessons
King Kamehameha
Lyrics
Merchandise Guide
Movie Reviews
Name Puns
Name Translations
Newbie Guide
Power Levels
Relation Charts
Red Ribbon Army Ranks
Room of Spirit and Time
Saiya-jin Forms
Special Attacks
Tenkaichi Budoukai Info
Training Locations
Voice Actors

Multimedia
Daizenshyu Scans
Final Bout Scans

Video Games
Game Reviews
DBZ Sagas Walkthrough

Dragon Ball Game Reviews

DBZ Legends
I love this game. It's easy to get into... but I'll leave the rest for the whole review. Dragon Ball Z Legends is one of the three Dragon ball games on PS (the others being Ultimate Battle 22 and Final Bout). To most people (including myself), this is the best of the PS Dragon Ball games. 
Let's start off with graphics. The graphics are pretty awful in this game. Of course, that's when you're stuck in the up close scenes, which can happen quite frequently. They're pixelated badly, and don't have well detailed faces.
On to the music. I can't even tell you how much you couldn't care less about the music. The action is always hectic, because the game is 3 on 3. 
Controls. The game can be hard to control sometimes when you don't know what you're doing, and combos are hard to pull off because of the game's speed. Once you master the controls, the game's a real blast, and you probably won't put it down for awhile. 
Finally, there's Gameplay. This is the most fun I've had with a fighting game in a while. 3 on 3 Gameplay works incredibly well, and I like the idea of a struggle meter. The struggle meter is at the bottom of the screen, and as you pound your opponents, it shifts to your side. When completely shifted, the character you're currently controlling pulls off a super move, which hits the person you were attacking at the moment. Two player mode is where the fun is at, however. When I first played this game with my friend Jeremy, we had sooooooo much fun, even with a the few amount of characters they have at start (you have to earn characters by beating the game, beat it once and ya gotta'em all.) 
Over all, this game is worth the 37.99 (I think) at express.com. Pick up a converter while you're at it, and your set. Have fun, and if you don't get this... don't say I didn't tell you so :)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- All material copyright of Pojo.com.
c-1999-2004

This site is not associated with Cartoon Network or TOEI Entertainment.
Dragonball Z  is a registered trademark of TOEI Animation CO., LTD.