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Fighting video game series

Video game series

Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai
Genre(s)	Fighting
Developer(s)	Dimps
Publisher(south)	JP/Eu: Bandai NA/AUS: Infogrames (Budokai PlayStation ii) NA/AUS: Atari, Inc. (Budokai 2 onward)
Platform(due south)	PlayStation 2, GameCube, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
Showtime release	Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai November ii, 2002
Latest release	Dragon Ball Z: Budokai HD Collection November 2, 2012

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai (Known as Dragon Brawl Z ( ドラゴンボールZ ) in Nihon) is a series of fighting video games based on the anime series Dragon Ball Z, itself office of the larger Dragon Brawl franchise.

Gameplay [edit]

The Budokai series plays like a typical ii-D fighting game. Too as including the regular dial and boot buttons, in that location is the ability to shoot ki blasts, which can besides exist used in specific special moves. The special moves are mainly taken directly from the anime, including Goku's Kamehameha, Vegeta's Galick Gun and Frieza's Death Axle. Although these mechanics accept stuck with the series, other ideas such as the "Hyper Mode", the ability to move at incredible speeds, fly freely, and "Axle Struggles" between two characters' axle attacks, were afterwards replaced in favour of other techniques.

History [edit]

Chief serial [edit]

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai (2002) [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai , released as Dragon Ball Z ( ドラゴンボールZ , Doragon Bōru Zetto ) in Japan, is a fighting game released for the PlayStation 2 on November 2, 2002, in Europe and on December 3, 2002, in North America, and for the Nintendo GameCube on October 28, 2003, in North America and on November 14, 2003, in Europe. It is the first Budokai game of the series and the first Dragon Brawl Z game to be released in all of Europe instead of having specific releases in France, Spain, and Portugal like earlier games. The game was released in Japan past Bandai on the PlayStation 2 on February 13, 2003, and on the Nintendo GameCube on November 28, 2003. Information technology was developed by Dimps and published past Infogrames and later by Atari equally a Greatest Hits title for the PlayStation 2 in N America.

The game includes a total of 23 playable characters, and the story follows the starting time iii chapters of the Dragon Brawl Z timeline starting with Goku and Piccolo's fight with Raditz in the Saiyan Saga, up to Gohan's last battle with Jail cell in the Android Saga. Features include a story fashion, a versus style, a tournament stage, a practice fashion, and an items shop which allows players to purchase customization abilities using coin gained through challenges in the story mode and tournament victories to make custom fighters. Story mode is divided into special chapters, initially having the player fight predominantly equally Goku and Gohan through the Saiyan, Namek and Android Sagas earlier unlocking bonus chapters from different perspectives like Piccolo and Vegeta. The story mode also includes a few "what if" episodes to play with the villains of each saga, retelling iconic Dragon Ball events with different outcomes. A cel-shading effect was added to the graphics in the GameCube version.

The North American versions feature English vox acting from the North American Funimation dub, while the European versions feature the original Japanese vocalism interim and several European languages text translations.^[i]

Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai 2 (2003) [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai 2 , released as Dragon Brawl Z two ( ドラゴンボールZ2 , Doragon Bōru Zetto Tsū ) in Nippon, is a fighting game and a sequel to Dragon Ball Z: Budokai and was developed by Dimps and published by Atari for the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo GameCube. It was released for the PlayStation two in North America on December 4, 2003, and on the Nintendo GameCube on December xv, 2004. The game was published in Japan by Bandai and released for the PlayStation ii on February 5, 2004.

The game features a tournament stage, versus manner, and an item store. Unlike its predecessor, Budokai 2's story mode, called Dragon World, introduces a unique retelling of all 4 capacity of Z and plays like a board game as the player assembles a team of Z-fighters aslope Goku to challenge the series' villains. The game has 31 playable characters, including fusions of different fighters, and Majin Buu'due south various absorbed forms. Many of these forms are unique to Budokai 2, including an original fusion between Tien and Yamcha and Super Buu arresting Vegeta, Frieza, Cell, and Tien and Yamcha simultaneously, which does not appear in time to come games. The Japanese version of the game adds new costumes besides as a new stage in story mode. Some of the added costumes were included in the North American GameCube version.

Once again, the North American versions feature English voice acting from the North American Funimation dub. The European PlayStation two version also features it, while the later on European GameCube version switched back to the original Japanese voice acting because of negative feedback from players who were used to the Japanese dub since the 16-bit era.^[2]

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 (2004) [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai 3 , released every bit Dragon Ball Z 3 ( ドラゴンボールZ3 , Doragon Bōru Zetto Surī ) in Nihon, is a fighting game developed by Dimps and published by Atari for the PlayStation 2. It was released on November 16, 2004, in N America in both a standard and Limited Edition release, the latter of which included a DVD featuring a behind the scenes looks at the game's development. In Europe, information technology was released on November 19, 2004, by Bandai, who likewise released the game in Nihon on February 10, 2005.

The Japanese version of Budokai 3 added several costumes not nowadays in the North American and European versions. The N American Greatest Hits version of Budokai 3 adds these costumes, as well equally the option to switch the sound to Japanese for the first time in North America. This version was besides released in Europe as a re-release of the game under the title Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai 3 - Collector's Edition . From this release onwards, all Dragon Ball Z games in Northward America and Europe were released with dual phonation linguistic communication options in English and Japanese. likewise as some graphical tweaks.^[three]

It received runner-up placements in GameSpot's 2004 "Best Fighting Game" and "Best Game Based on a TV or Film Property" honor categories across all platforms.^[4]

Other games [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z: Shin Budokai (2006) [edit]

Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai ( ドラゴンボールZ 真武道会 , Doragon Bōru Zetto Shin Budôkai , Dragon Ball Z: Truthful Tournament) is a fighting video game role of the Dragon Ball Z franchise, developed by Dimps and released in North America on March seven, 2006, in Europe on May 25, 2006, and in Nihon on April xx, 2006, for the PlayStation Portable.^{[ citation needed ]} The game'due south story way is based on the events of the motion picture Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn. The choices the player makes in the story determine how the story evolves.^{[ citation needed ]}

Dragon Brawl Z: Shin Budokai - Another Road (2007) [edit]

Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai - Another Road (known only every bit Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai 2 ( ドラゴンボールZ 真武道会2 , Doragon Bōru Zetto Shin Budôkai Tzū , Dragon Ball Z: True Tournament two) in Japan and Europe).^{[ citation needed ]}

The game features an original story that tells the tale of Majin Buu being released in Future Trunks' timeline. Every bit Majin Buu is also stiff for Trunks to handle alone, he uses his time machine to recruit the original Z warriors for assistance, eventually succeeding in the destruction of Majin Buu.^{[ citation needed ]}

Dragon Ball Z: Budokai - HD Collection (2012) [edit]

The Dragon Ball Z: Budokai - Hd Drove is a video game compilation that includes remastered versions of Budokai and Budokai 3, aslope full Bays and Achievements support. The collection was released in Europe on November 2, 2012, and in North America on November 6, 2012,^[5] for PlayStation three and Xbox 360.

Both games include the optional original Japanese linguistic communication rails, but also feature reused soundtracks from the US and European versions of the Budokai Tenkaichi games (known in Nihon every bit the Sparking! series), whereas the soundtracks from the original PS2 versions were fabricated by Kenji Yamamoto. This is because Yamamoto had used actual songs as bases for the music for the Dragon Ball Z games he worked on as well as Dragon Ball Z Kai and as a result, Yamamoto was fired past Toei Animation in 2011, and all the soundtracks he did for Dragon Brawl Z Kai were replaced by Shunsuke Kikuchi's scores.^{[ citation needed ]}

Playable characters [edit]

This section needs expansion. You lot can help by calculation to it. (Dec 2009)

Character	Budokai	Budokai ii	Budokai 3	Shin Budokai	Shin Budokai: Another Road
Goku	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Child Gohan	Y	N	Y	N	N
Teen Gohan	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Great Saiyaman	Y	Y	Y	Due north	Due north
Vegeta	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Trunks	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Piccolo	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Krillin	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Tien	Y	Y	Y	Northward	North
Yamcha	Y	Y	Y	North	N
Android 16	Y	Y	Y	North	N
Android 17	Y	Y	Y	N	Due north
Android 18	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Android 19	Y	N	North	N	N
Frieza	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Dodoria	Y	Due north	N	Due north	N
Zarbon	Y	N	N	Northward	N
Captain Ginyu	Y	Y	Y	Due north	Northward
Recoome	Y	Y	Y	Northward	Northward
Prison cell	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hercule	Y	Y	Y	Northward	N
Nappa	Y	Y	Y	N	Due north
Raditz	Y	Y	Y	N	N
Goten	North	Y	Y	North	N
Gohan	N	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kid Trunks	N	Y	Y	N	N
Videl	N	Y	Y	N	N
Supreme Kai	N	Y	Y	N	Due north
Dr. Gero (Android xx)	Due north	Y	Y	Due north	N
Dabura	N	Y	Y	Due north	Y
Majin Buu	N	Y	Y	N	Y
Super Buu	N	Y	Y	Due north	Y
Kid Buu	N	Y	Y	Y	Y
Saibamen	Northward	North	Y	North	N
Prison cell Jr.	North	N	Y	North	Due north
Bardock	N	Due north	Y	N	Y
Cooler	N	Northward	Y	Y	Y
Broly	N	N	Y	Y	Y
Omega Shenron / Syn Shenron	N	N	Y	Due north	Northward
Oob/Uub	N	N	Y	N	N
Kid Goku	Due north	N	Y	N	North
Janemba	N	N	N	Y	Y
Pikkon	N	N	N	Y	Y
Future Gohan	Northward	N	N	N	Y
Gotenks	North	Y	Y	Y	Y
Gogeta	N	North	Y	Y	Y
Vegito	N	Y	Y	Y	Y
Pan	N	N	N	N	N
Baby Vegeta	N	N	N	Northward	North
Super 17	N	North	N	N	N
Goku (GT)	N	N	Northward	Northward	N
Vegeta (GT)	N	N	N	N	Northward

Music [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack [edit]

Dragon Ball Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Kenji Yamamoto
Released	January xix, 2005 (2005-01-19)
Genre	Anime/Video game
Length	68:28
Language	Japanese
Characterization	Team Amusement
Budokai Soundtrack chronology
Dragon Brawl Z & Z ii Original Soundtrack Dragon Ball Z 3 Original Soundtrack

Dragon Ball Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack ( ドラゴンボールZ & Z2 オリジナルサウンドトラック , Doragon Bōru Zetto ando Doragon Bōru Zetto Tzu Orijinaru Saundotorakku ) is the official licensed soundtrack of the first two Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai & Budokai ii for PlayStation 2 and Nintendo GameCube video games. It was released by Team Amusement on January 19, 2005, in Nihon only.^[6]

This release was unique in that composer Kenji Yamamoto collaborated with not just the standard Japanese performers of American as well as Japanese artists. American credits include Steve Lukather guitarist of the 1980s rock band Toto and 1970s R&B Soul Funk band Tower of Ability who can predominately be heard on tracks 22–24, but despite these credits the album remains a Japanese exclusive. Considering this release focuses on the first two PS2 DBZ games, many of Yamamoto's orchestrated tracks heard in the story modes of both games were left out. Prompting many fans digitally rip music direct from the games themselves. For the most office, the tracks featured are very rock oriented with merely a few featuring a jazzy funk vibe thanks in role to Tower of Ability'due south influence. The dorsum of the precious stone casing gives both Japanese and English track listings for the songs, but the English listing is not a direct translation of the Japanese. Instead, they are the names that were provided when the games were released as Budokai and Budokai 2. Easily giving the impression that the soundtrack producer predictable a big demand of importing the album past fans in English language-speaking countries. Coupled with the soundtrack is a bonus DVD featuring the intro and music videos of the opening theme "Kusuburu center ni Hi o Tsukero" performed past Hironobu Kageyama, and montage game footage.

The compositions were met with positive reviews by various gaming critics. Many critics who reviewed the first Budokai game assumed that the music, like the vocalisation talent, was Faulconer's compositions straight from the anime. Sites like IGN^{[7] [8]} and GameSpy consider the music the strongest feature of Budokai.^[9] Michael Knutson of GameZone though the tracks in Budokai 2 were upbeat and would not get repetitive.^[10] Mr. Nash of the Armchair Empire get-go says that it doesn't hold up but then goes on to say "The music works just fine for adding temper to the fights".^[eleven]

Track listing:

1. くすぶるheartに火をつけろ!!
   Kusuburu eye ni Hi o Tsukero!!/Calorie-free a Fire in your Smouldering Heart!!
2. Large Opportunity
3. Expectation
4. 熱き風のごとく
   Atsuki Kaze no Gotoku/Like A Burning Air current
5. 勝利への疾走
   Shōri e no Shissō/Running Towards Victory
6. Move Forward Fearlessly
7. 挑戦者たち
   Chōsensha-tachi/Challengers
8. Breaking Free
9. 決戦へのカウントダウン
   Kessen e no Kauntodaun/Countdown to the Decisive Boxing
10. 戦慄の刻(とき)
    Senritsu no Toki/It's Thrilling Time
11. 最強の力
    Saikyō no Chikara/Super Force
12. BUDO～Asian Spirit～
13. Flash RuN across THe UNiVeRSe
14. Spark of Fighting
15. A lot of'Qi'
16. 限界を超えて～`Qi'No Limit～
    Genkai o Koete ~'Qi' No Limit~/Breaking The Limit: 'Qi' No Limit
17. I Trust My 7th Sense～至高の力を信じて～
    I Trust My 7th Sense ~Shikō no Chikara o Shinjite~ /I Trust My 7th Sense: Believe in the Supreme Ability
18. 遭遇
    Sōgū/Come across
19. 未知の邦[くに]から来た戦士
    Michi no Kuni Kara Kita Senshi/Warrior From An Unknown Land
20. The Battle With All My Forcefulness
21. 野性の魂～Wild Soul～
    Yasei no Tamashii ~Wild Soul~/Wild-Natured Spirit: Wild Soul
22. Soul Vaccination
23. But so Much Oil in the Basis
24. Soul With A Capital'S'
25. I'm Gonna Become Over～地平線の彼方へ～
    I'm Gonna Get Over ~Chiheisen no Kanata~/I'thousand Gonna Get Over: The Other Side Of The Horizon
26. Practice Information technology At All Risks
27. Full Of Tears～悲しみの淵で～
    Full of Tears ~Kanashimi no Fuchi de~/Full of Tears: In The Depths Of Sadness
28. The Man Called 'C'

When the games were released in English-speaking countries, names of various tracks including the theme song were changed in social club to localize despite that this soundtrack has not been released in English-speaking countries. As follows are those changes.

ane. Go For Information technology!!
four. Take Information technology On!!
19. A Stranger

Dragon Ball Z 3 Original Soundtrack [edit]

Dragon Brawl Z 3: Original Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Kenji Yamamoto
Released	March 2, 2005 (2005-03-02)
Genre	Rock Jazz
Length	77:34
Language	Japanese
Characterization	Team Entertainment
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Soundtrack chronology
Dragon Brawl Z & Z two Original Soundtrack (2005) Dragon Ball Z 3: Original Soundtrack (2005)
Singles from Dragon Ball Z iii: Original Soundtrack
"俺はとことん止まらない!!" Released: Feb 23, 2005

Dragon Ball Z iii: Original Soundtrack ( ドラゴンボールZ3 オリジナルサウンドトラック , Doragon Bōru Zetto Surī Orizinaru Saundotorakku ) is the official licensed soundtrack of Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 for PlayStation 2 video game. It was released by Team Entertainment on March 2, 2005 in Japan only.^[12]

Similar its predecessor Dragon Brawl Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack this anthology contains a collaboration of American every bit well equally Japanese artists. American credits include Steve Lukather guitarist of the 80'southward stone band Toto and 70'southward R&B Soul Funk band Tower of Power, but despite these credits the album remains a Japanese exclusive. The opening theme "Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai" is performed by Hironobu Kageyama.^[13] Equally its title suggests this release stays focused on tracks that are heard on Budokai 3, different its predecessor which focused on the beginning ii games on a single disc. As a consequence, the soundtrack's track list appears to comprise a more complete option. Nevertheless, many compositions that were featured throughout the trilogy's story modes however were left out of the previous soundtrack were still overlooked, prompting many disappointed fans to rip copies of the tracks straight from the game itself.

Many of these and a few cuts from the previous soundtrack were used for the North American release of Budokai Tenkaichi ^[14] because at the fourth dimension of that game's release neither Funimation nor Atari had secured rights to the compositions past the anime's composer Shunsuke Kikuchi which was used in that game. The cuts used appear to have rip straight from this anthology every bit the instrumentation does not loop as it did in the Budokai games. Like the previous soundtrack, the back of the anthology'south gem case characteristic track listings in both Japanese every bit well every bit English. Withal, a few of the English names are not all directly translations, merely distinct rail names the songs were given when the game was released as Budokai 3. Also like the previous soundtrack with Budokai 2's opening theme "Kusuburu Heart ni Hullo o Tsukero!!", the Budokai 3 theme song "Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!" is just presented in this collection its TV size version as it was heard at the beginning of the game. However, the total versions of both songs, performed by Hironobu Kageyama, were released coupled in a unmarried disc between the 2 soundtrack releases.

Upon the game'due south release, the music received mixed reviews from gaming critics. Although information technology would receive loftier scores similar 8 on GameZone,^[xv] some critics all the same referred to the music every bit repetitive and corny. Yet information technology was appropriate for conveying the game's atmosphere.^{[sixteen] [17] [18] [xix]} Luke Van Leuveren of PALGN states "the sound is generic simply annoyingly addictive".^[twenty] Yet, Jeremy Dunham of IGN thought the music sounded terrific^[21] and Tony "Zing" Tomas of WHAM! Gaming called it height notch.^[22]

Track listing:

1. "俺はとことん止まらない!!
   Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!/I Won't Stop 'Till the End!!
2. "MISSION～新しき神話を創れ～"
   MISSION ~Atarashiki Shinwa o Tsukure~/Mission: Make A New Legend
3. "天空の闘い FOR JUSTICE"
   Tenkū no Tatakai FOR JUSTICE/Sky Battle For Justice
4. "勝利へのインパルス"
   Shôri e no Inparusu/Impulse Towards Victory
5. "We Go Basics!"～誰も眠れぬ夜～
   We Go Nuts!~Dare mo Nemurenu Yoru~/We Go Nuts!: Restless Nighttime
6. "Nether the Gibbous Moon"
7. "不屈"～Dogged Spirit～
   Fukutsu~Indomitable Spirit~/Fortitude: Indomitable Spirit
8. "Hand"-in-Hand Fight
9. "午前0時のシャッフル"
   Gozen Zeroji no Shaffuru/12:00 Midnight Shuffle Time
10. "24-7 Crazy"
11. "疾風チャレンジャー"
    Shuppū Charenjā/Hurricane Challenger
12. "Twist of Fate"
13. "ouT oF CoNTRoL"
14. "Heartbeatが聴こえるかい?"
    Heartbeat ga Kikoeru Kai?/Can Yous Hear The Heartbeat?
15. "Ultra dance in Battlefield"
16. "銀河を超えて"
    Ginga o Koete/Over The Galaxy
17. "Night of Tempest"
18. "I'm In Tip-Tiptop Shape"
19. "炎のOutsiders"
    Honō no Outsiders/Blazing Outsiders
20. "Flight in the Dark side"
21. "暁"(あかつき)の闘い
    Akatsuki no Tatakai/Daybreak Battle
22. "魔の勢力"
    Ma no Seiryoku/Might of Evil
23. "Ultimatum"～最後通牒～
    Ultimatum ~Saigo-Tsūchô~/Surrender Or Perish
24. "暗黒からの強者"
    Ankoku kara no Kyôsha/Powerful Man From The Darkness
25. "宇宙最大の作戦"～Peachy Tactics～
    Uchū Saidai no Sakusen~Neat Tactics~/The Greatest Tactics in the Universe: Corking Tactics
26. "青空を抱きしめて"
    Aozora o Dakishimete/Cover The Blueish Sky
27. "Expectation"(Remix)
28. "Twist of Fate"～ouT oF CoNTRoL(Remix)

Track name changes Like the game's previous two installments, the names of diverse music tracks were changed when information technology was released in English-speaking countries as Budokai 3 for localization. The name changes are as follows:

1. The Ultimate Energy!!
11. Stride On It
22. Warning
24. Chaos
26. Sky High

Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!! [edit]

"Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!"
Unmarried by Hironobu Kageyama
from the album Dragon Ball Z 3 Original Soundtrack
Released	February 23, 2005 (2005-02-23)
Genre	Anison
Length	15:22
Label	Sony Music Team Entertainment
Songwriter(s)	Yuriko Mori Kenji Yamamoto
Hironobu Kageyama singles chronology
"Sonic Drive" (2003) "Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!" (2005) "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" (2005)

"Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!" ( 俺はとことん止まらない!! , I Won't Stop Till The Finish!! ) is the opening theme to Budokai 3 and a single by Japanese vocaliser Hironobu Kageyama. It was released on February 23, 2005, in Japan only. The single peaked at #1 on Oricon.^[23] It is coupled with the opening theme to the previous video game Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2. "Kusuburu Heart ni Hi o Tsukero!!". The single would be made available domestically through the online music service iTunes for a short fourth dimension. However both song titles were erroneously written as "Oreha Tokotonntomaranai!!" and "Kusuburu Heartni Hiwotsukero!!".

Track listing:

1. 俺はとことん止まらない！！
   Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!/I Won't Stop Till the End!!
2. くすぶるheartに火をつけろ！！
   Kusuburu Heart ni Hi wo Tsukero!!/Calorie-free a Fire in your Smouldering Heart!!
3. 俺はとことん止まらない！！（インストゥルメンタル）
   Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!! (Insuturumentaru)/I Won't Stop Till the End!! (Instrumental)
4. くすぶるheartに火をつけろ！！（インストゥルメンタル）
   Kusuburu Middle ni Hi o Tsukero!! (Insuturumentaru)/Light a Fire in your Smouldering Heart!! (Instrumental)

Reception [edit]

Budokai [edit]

Budokai received "mixed or boilerplate" reviews on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.^{[24] [25]}

Many critics complained nigh the GameCube version's unproblematic interface and the fact that combos weren't worth the payoff.^{[ citation needed ]} However, more complex combos were possible due to an oversight in the move canceling feature only were rarely known at the fourth dimension.^{[ citation needed ]} These oversights were turned into an important part of the system in the later games and were what high level play tended to circumduct around.^{[ citation needed ]}

Budokai 2 [edit]

Budokai 2 received "average" reviews on both platforms according to Metacritic.^{[26] [27]}

Budokai iii [edit]

Budokai 3 was given much college reviews than its predecessors Budokai and Budokai two according to Metacritic.^[28] This was often due to how critics felt that the game did more than to improve its gameplay rather than but its graphics and presentation. Its fighting and graphics take also been praised, with IGN stating that Budokai 3 was "I of the few instances of cel-shading washed right", and that information technology "also offers a healthy amount of special effects and pyrotechnics and they all await great."^[35]

Shin Budokai [edit]

Shin Budokai received "average" reviews according to Metacritic.^[40] In Japan, Famitsu gave information technology a score of i eight, one seven, one six, and one vii, for a total of 28 out of forty.^[44]

Shin Budokai - Another Road [edit]

Shin Budokai - Another Road received "mixed" reviews according to Metacritic.^[52] In Japan, Famitsu gave information technology a score of one half dozen, one five, and two sevens for a total of 25 out of 40.^[53]

Budokai: Hard disk drive Collection [edit]

Budokai: Hard disk drive Collection received "mixed" reviews on both platforms co-ordinate to Metacritic.^{[66] [67]}

References [edit]

1. ^ "DBZ Budokai Guide & Walkthrough chiliad PlayStation 2 (PS2)". IGN. November 1, 2002. Retrieved Feb 6, 2012.
2. ^ "DBZ Budokai two Guide & Walkthrough - PlayStation ii (PS2)". IGN. November xiv, 2003. Retrieved February six, 2012.
3. ^ "DBZ Budokai iii Guide & Walkthrough - PlayStation 2 (PS2)". IGN. December 30, 2004. Retrieved February 6, 2012.
4. ^ The GameSpot Editors (January 5, 2005). "Best and Worst of 2004". GameSpot. Archived from the original on March 7, 2005.
5. ^ "DragonBall Z Budokai HD Collection". GameStop . Retrieved July iv, 2016. ^{[ permanent dead link ]}
6. ^ "Dragon Ball Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack" (in Japanese). Team Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 30, 2009. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
7. ^ Dunham, Jeremy (Dec one, 2002). "Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai, The popular localized anime sees its greatest fighting incarnation ever, merely that doesn't necessarily brand it skilful.". IGN. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
8. ^ Dunham, Jeremy (Dec 2, 2003). "Dragon Ball Z Budokai 2, Why is information technology that Saiyans can relieve the world and destroy everything but tin can't take out the trash or mow the lawn?". IGN. Retrieved Feb 12, 2009.
9. ^ Padilla, Raymond (January half dozen, 2003). "Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai (PS2)". GameSpy. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
10. ^ Knutson, Michael (December xviii, 2003). "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai(tm) 2 Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on October 4, 2008. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
11. ^ Mr. Nash (March 22, 2003). "Dragonball Z: Budokai Score: 6.eight/10". The Armchair Empire. Archived from the original on February sixteen, 2009. Retrieved February 12, 2009.
12. ^ "Dragon Ball Z three: Original Soundtrack" (in Japanese). Team Amusement. Archived from the original on October 9, 2007. Retrieved October 27, 2007.
13. ^ "Soundtrack - Dragon ball Z3 (2005, Team Entertainment, KDSD 00060)". Stevelukather.net. Archived from the original on October 30, 2007. Retrieved Oct 27, 2007.
14. ^ Kaplan, Dave (October 30, 2005). "Dragon Brawl Z: Budokai Tenkaichi". Gamer 2.0. Archived from the original on July 11, 2011. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
15. ^ Knutson, Michael (Nov 23, 2004). "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3, Time for some other fight for the universe!". GameZone. Archived from the original on February 20, 2009. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
16. ^ Long, Bill (February 18, 2005). "DragonBall Z: Budokai 3 Review". PSXExtreme. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
17. ^ Sayre, Daniel (December 24, 2004). "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai iii". Game Chronicles. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
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External links [edit]

• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai at MobyGames
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai ii at MobyGames
• Dragon Ball Z: Budokai three at MobyGames
• Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai - Another Road at MobyGames

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_Ball_Z:_Budokai

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