Some support characters are pretty great. While there aren't a whole lot of characters (see negatives), I am glad that the likes of some newer characters like Beerus, is in the game. That also means the timing for every character is slightly different as well. So while activating those moves is done the same way universally across every character, the move itself will be quite different.
While that may sound negative, the characters differentiate from one another by actually having different movesets. What's also great about this system is that every fighter has the same combos, so you won't really have to spend any time learning each character, as they all have the same move combos. Here, you'll have to master the art of timing your combos with light and heavy attack, as well as your beam attack. No quarter circle right and punch here folks. Performing moves in Extreme Butoden is closer to games like Tekken and Dead or Alive (though nowhere near as deep) instead of games like Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat. Those same people brought you games like BlazBlue, Guilty Gear and Persona 4: Arena. It makes sense considering Arc System Works were the people behind it. The character sprites are gorgeous, both in how they look, and in motion. Gone are flashy cutscene animations for super attacks, flying around a 3D evnrionment and destroying the battlefield, and instead we get pure 1-on-1 2D battles with a tag-team mechanic.
For every good game like Burst Limit, we get a horrible one like Ultimate Tenkaichi. Year after year, Bandai tries to make a bigger and better Dragon Ball Z game, and it doesn't always work in their favor. If you don't mind the low character count, and want a fun DBZ fighter for the handheld that hasn't gotten one here in the US yet, then Extreme Butoden is certainly worth checking out. The previous DS game that was never released here, Ultimate Butoden, had over 50 playable characters. However, the most disappointing thing is the tiny roster of characters. It's still fast and frantic, even without being able to fly wherever you want. You can use Metal Cooler and Monster Carrot to charge your Ki then General Tao to keep the opponent distant and once you’re ready simply use Destructo Disc over and over.Mechanically, Extreme Butoden is a solid fighter, with moves that not only look DBZ but feel DBZ. To block most attacks (except Ginyu) be sure to crouch block so you don’t take damage and stall while your Z-Assists come back. You’ll need Monster Carrot, Metal Cooler (for distraction) and General Tao. I tend to use Krillin for these missions. Be sure to fulfill the mission requirement and do all of the above and you’ll have your S-Rank.įor missions that require perfect victory: Use your L+X or L+A move two more times and unleash the rest of your support. If done correctly, your opponent should have turned to a carrot and SS4 Gogeta will (usually) unleash his Big Bang Kamehameha.
What you need to do is use Bardock and release Metal Cooler which will keep your opponent busy while you charge your Ki.Īfter that, do Bardocks L+X move which will slam the opponent to the wall and right when they get up do his L+A grapple and immediately after release Monster Carrot while they are on the ground then tap SS4 Gogeta until he comes out. Now to go into more detail to what I do to get S-Rank easily (at least 90% of the time). (タイムマシン) – Fastest Z-Assist Regeneration (4000 Zeni) Use your ultimate/counter special attack – 50 points (max 100) What you generally need to do to get a S rank is to:Ģ) Use the L+X or L+A buttons four times – 100 points Red Ribbon Army Headquarters and Sacred Land of Korin While that isn’t necessarily true, it can be very annoying given that you not only have to complete the mission objective, but also you have to do certain things to get your score at least over 400.
According to Famitsu in their review, S-Rank was nearly impossible to get.
0 kommentar(er)
