Rakurai wrote: ↑Sat Mar 23, 2019 2:49 pm
Saying that SDBH is a card game for kids is like saying Dokkan Battle is a mobile game for kids.
It is. Dragon Ball is for kids. It's a kids show based of a comic book published in a manga for kids.
Rakurai wrote: ↑Sat Mar 23, 2019 2:49 pmAdults also play the game. Matter of fact most of the SDBH YouTubers are adults. This feels like an insult to those of us older who want to play SDBH.
That's your fault for assuming that anything else meant for kids is somehow worse or that me stating it as such is intended as an insult. Adults can enjoy things for kids. Acting like something you enjoy isn't for kids, or is more complex and sophisticated than it is, is a quick way to screw up the priorities of what that thing should be or how it should work.
Rakurai wrote: ↑Sat Mar 23, 2019 2:49 pm
I don't like the SDBH anime. But don't be representing the game and actual story itself based on the anime.
I didn't? I said the
Heroes anime adds nothing to the franchise, and I don't care about the video games. If they wanted to sell me on Heroes they should have made better promotional cartoons. I've seen
really damn good 5-minute video game promo cartoons before. Even the manga is a
little better due to Nagayama's expressive art, but the writing still feels mostly soulless and insubstantial and I've seen no in-series indication that the games are any different.
Rakurai wrote: ↑Sat Mar 23, 2019 2:49 pm The premise is interesting, much more interesting and diverse than DBSuper at least.
And I've discussed at
astronomical length how little a basic premise means to the quality of Dragon Ball products. That discussion always leads to forcibly simplifying and misrepresenting existing stories in the series as well as the game, but the bottom line is that the execution is all there is. It's all there's ever been. You can go on for hours about how Sword Art Online has a very clear, understandable and appealing premise. I'm not going to be any less bored by the show's
actual construction though, and that's even assuming I agree with that notion about the premise in the first place (which in the case of Heroes, I don't).