One review called it вЂњone of the worst-looking titles ever released on the PS1,вЂќ which is impressive, considering the fact that Bubsy 3D had come out seven years earlier. The first PS1 Dragon Ball game, Ultimate Battle 22, had 3D backgrounds but 2D character models, and was panned critically for its imprecise controls and outdated graphics (yes, even back then). The arrival of SonyвЂ™s PlayStation in the mid-nineties offered a fresh opportunity for the Dragon Ball franchise - though its transition to 3D graphics wasnвЂ™t exactly an easy one. The disc-based medium led to plenty of FMV-style titles, but short of licensed titles like Sailor Moon and the aforementioned Dragon Ball titles, the console faded into obscurity - despite a bizarre late push from Bandai to publish more. The system only lasted on the market for two years, but boasted a wireless joypad (with infrared connectivity - a fairly novel idea at the time but one that Atari championed as far back as 1983 with the 2600вЂ™s CX-42 Joysticks) and was one of the earlier consoles to adopt running games from CD Roms. With animated battle scenes and a wealth of characters (and an original story, something not found often in the franchise), UchЕ«-Hen was well-received by fans.Д«oth ChikyЕ«-Hen and UchЕ«-Hen even made their way to Playdia, BandaiвЂ™s proprietary console.

In 1994, the Dragon Ball Z Gaiden: Saiyajin Zetsumetsu Keikaku titles, ChikyЕ«-Hen and the re-release, UchЕ«-Hen, (which translates to the catchily-titled DBZ Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans), were Japanese-exclusive card-battlers - similar in many ways to something like Slay The Spire, where moves and attacks are dictated by the cards drawn by the player. It would scan barcodes on trading cards that would unlock characters and items in the game. The early nineties saw a multitude of Dragon Ball titles on the Famicom and Super Famicom consoles, and while many mesh into a homogenous blur of 2D fighting titles, there are a few surprisingly unique additions.Дragon Ball Z: GekitЕЌ Tenkaichi Budokai was a 1992 fighting game that required a peripheral for the NES called the Datach Joint ROM System, which was in many ways a precursor to Amiibo. This nod to the anime (Goku is constantly eating) - is something latest release Kakarot builds upon with stat boosts awarded when our hero eats. Dragon DaihikyЕЌ was unique at the time, thanks to itвЂ™s more tactical take on the action/shooter вЂ“ the hungrier our hero gets, the shorter his Power Pole becomes meaning he has to refuel with items occasionally thrown by Chi-Chi.

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