

It's also a button masher's paradise, so even though there are special attacks in this game you really don't need to concern yourself with them because the solution to overcoming your problem (that problem being the yellow haired gentleman trying to beat your friggin brains in) is to either bum rush his ass and assault him with a barrage of furious punches or to keep your distance and throw hot balls of light at his crotch, and this remains consistent whether you're battling a series of AI opponents to hone your skills or rampaging through the fantasy fulfilled Story Mode where classic characters are pit against one another so the geeks of the world can exclaim "ZOING! I can't believe so and so fought so and so ZOING!" However, and at the very least, new characters can be unlocked. I do admit to being somewhat entertained as I guided my floating 2D sprite about the pseudo 3D arenas and chucking fire balls at my freakish adversaries (and tagging in and out using the touch screen is a nifty feature) but this game's too damn boring to thoroughly enjoy, and to make matters worse, it's pathetically easy. Capcom 2 because there's lots of popular characters and you get to have these tag battles and that's where the similarities end with Capcom's legendary fighting game.

Wow! DBZ Super Sonic Warriors 2 is just like Marvel Vs.

The Transformers, for example, were popular because they're sexy robots that turn into crap, and Thundercats are cool because Mumra's a total bad ass and the Sword of Omens is at the top of everyone's shopping list, but DBZ? It's just a bunch of weirdos flying around throwing fire balls at one another, and to me, that's a bunch of crap, so it's no surprise that just about all of the game starring these little punks have sucked the big taquito and Atari's Dragon Ball Z Super Sonic Warriors 2 for the Nintendo DS continues this trend. Despite my superior intellect (achieved through consuming large quantities of mango salsa), I've never been able to figure out why Dragon Ball Z is so immensely popular.
