goku the krump dancer wrote:Tenkaichi 2 and 3 were simply better games. Sure, Spike's DBZ games aren't known for depth but at least with the BT series, characters had a mild variety of combos and some even differentiated depending on the weight/size class. Broly and #13 had unique combos that were different from Goku and Vegeta's unique combos who's were different from Kid Boo and Goten's unique combos.
In Ultimate Blast EVERYONE had what 5 combos tops all being exactly the same.
One thing I will give UB is that the new supers were cool.
That's the thing that people here are failing to realise. There's more to this than just what you prefer and just because most people agree with you doesn't make you right. If 1,000,000 people suddenly said the sky was actually a giant cloak they wouldn't be right, would they?
The thing is, Spike's games have always been simple. Raging Blast 2 was the best game as far as actually fighting goes, it had the smoothest and best-looking combinations that almost made you believe they were deeper than they were. Here's the thing though, that's not all there is to the game. Ultimate Tenkaichi essentially plays the same as every Spike game, you hit five times, press a directional button and square or triangle and you deliver a attack. There was one thing Ultimate Tenkaichi did better though, the execution. Playing Ultimate Tenkaichi I actually feel powerful, I feel like a Super Saiyan and every blow looks painful, Super Attacks are amazing to watch and fun to pull off. Ultimate Attacks have such a gratuitous feel to them and the tactics behind the game are simple but still leave you with that "Dammit, I got caught out!" feeling when you almost win but you're out of ki and they launch a super attack. Ultimate Tenkaichi FEELS like Dragonball Z and I love it for that.
Oh and it has the best Story mode for a long time not to mention the new Hero Mode, which rocks. Another thing is that it still outsold the best Tenkaichi-styled game, Raging Blast 2. Anyone who says Tenkaichi 3 was better just proves to me that these days all people care about is the roster and nostalgia.