$49.99DRAGON BALL: Sparking! ZERO Beams, chaos and 180 fighters
Pick a fighter, transform mid-battle and trade planet-shaking blows with friends or rivals online.
Is DRAGON BALL: Sparking! ZERO worth it?
DRAGON BALL: Sparking! ZERO is worth it if…
- you grew up on the Budokai Tenkaichi games and want their brand of chaos back
- you want a fighting game that is easy to learn but rewards practice and reading opponents
- you have friends over and a couch, and matches that settle who is strongest once and for all
- you love Dragon Ball enough to stage dream matchups the series never gave you
Screenshots
Battles that move like the anime
Fights here are high-speed 3D affairs where two warriors trade blows across entire arenas. You dart in with rush attacks, vanish behind your opponent faster than the eye can follow, and answer a Kamehameha with one of your own until the beams meet in the middle and it becomes a contest of who pushes harder. When the moment is right, an ultimate attack can end the fight on a scale the series is known for. The combat stays true to the anime and the older Budokai Tenkaichi games: quick to pick up, with real depth once you start reading your opponent instead of just out-mashing them.
A roster built for arguments
More than 180 fighters from Dragon Ball Z, Super, GT and selected movies are in the base game, and each one plays differently. Characters carry their own techniques and transformations, so a fight can turn when someone powers up mid-match and the whole balance shifts. The roster is the part players agree on: it is the strongest thing about the game, with real care put into each fighter's animations and voice lines. Half the fun is the debate before the fight even starts, two fans each convinced their pick wins, then settling it properly.
Play together, on the couch or online
This is a game made for a room full of people. Sit down with friends offline and trade matches all evening, or take your skills online and see how they hold up against strangers. There are tournament modes with different victory conditions to fight through, and the matches are short and intense, so a losing streak never lasts long and a rematch is always one button away. It suits a casual session: pick your fighters, jump into a lobby, and let the arguments about who is strongest do the rest. Friendly PvP is where the combat shines brightest.



























