These moments are what makes going through the campaign worthwhile for most, but I wish that the cast of new characters we grow to assemble actually had at least some degree of depth and personality to them on their own to make the journey that much more special. Even the Xenoverse timeline is explored more with the inclusion of new characters and unique transformations that we haven’t seen previously in that series of games. Unlike Dragon Ball Xenoverse, Heroes doesn’t care about keeping the history intact and freely messes around with events in the series in cool ways, such as allowing Vegeta to go Super Saiyan 3 in the Saiyan saga instead of becoming a great ape. Despite the overall tale suffering from a lack of depth, I still found myself enjoying moments of the campaign due to how the game has remixed the Dragon Ball timeline with tons of fan service and what-if scenarios. Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission – Review Screenshots Provided by Bandai NamcoĪs stories in video games go, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission is a straight forward quest without a lot of memorable impact.

It’s up to you to assemble a force of heroes and defeat the unknown threat that is behind the breakout of these growing anomalies. Once the tutorial is finished the real meat of the plot promptly begins where Dragon Ball villains are breaking out of the game and have begun wreaking terror in the real world.

While this character is canonically known as Beat, players are free to name their in-game avatar whatever they want, along with choosing from 9 available races for their character to be, including either Saiyan, Namekian, Kai, or even an Android. Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission put players in the role of a talented newcomer to the Dragon Ball Heroes card game. Available now on the Nintendo Switch and PC, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission is a fighting/card game hybrid that I believe every Dragon Ball fan should check out when they get the chance. With that being said, it’s no surprise that I have been patiently waiting for nearly nine years for the Japanese arcade card game, Dragon Ball Heroes, to finally make its way to the west. One of the first Dragon Ball games I ever purchased as a kid was a little card game for the Gameboy Color known as Dragon Ball Z Legendary Super Warriors.ĭespite never beating it as a child because I could never get past Cell, I remained fascinated by the idea of more Dragon Ball video games that focused on incorporating card game elements into their gameplay.

Dragon ball heroes mugen newest