I played around with Goku first and I’m convinced Dragon Ball Z fans are going to like his remote movements. Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 responds to the Wii’s accelerometers so you can move around when you fight. The best part is the controls felt responsive, unlike the awkward move the remote off the screen and bring it back set up that relied on the sensor bar. It allows the developers to incorporate unique motions without having to worry about training first time players. Other motions include thrusting the remote forward, crossing your arms and pointing the remote to your chest.Īdding in the little orange man was a brilliant idea.
Some of them should be instantly familiar to Dragon Ball Z fans like the hand motions for the Kamehameha and raising both hands in the sky to do a Spirit Bomb. The orange icon tells you the motion you need to make to do a special attack. When you press and hold down a direction on the remote’s d-pad a figure pops up on the bottom left hand corner of the screen. You don’t have to hold down Z + B to input blast commands for special attacks anymore. Shaking the remote, pressing buttons and keeping the remote positioned at the sensor bar was overwhelming for someone who wanted try out the Wii game without a lecture.įor Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 the development team started from scratch and streamlined the controls. The other problem with it was overly complex for newcomers.
The special move motions were simply moving the remote off screen, nothing like the demonstration videos where kids mimicked the Kamehameha motions. I wasn’t crazy about the motion controls in Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2.
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