![]() ![]() Yet for all this attention to polish, the gameplay still lacks real substance. Now you only fly when moving around on the Mode-7 world map, which brings up another improvement - the game is much more open and designed to encourage exploration. Characters can now move diagonally, the hit detection is more forgiving, and the confusing flying element has been ditched altogether. ![]() Usually it's robots or ninjas or something like that.) Though they're all but unnecessary, each character's energy attacks can also help spice up combat.ĭeveloper Webfoot Technologies clearly heard the criticism last time, because they have polished up the sequel's gameplay very nicely. (I'm picking on it a bit, but it has to be said that LoG II does cut down on how much time you spend fighting random wildlife. Fighting can still be satisfying though, mainly when you approach a particularly fast enemy or a large group of crocodiles. They can all be defeated with the same dumb pattern, though if you do make a mistake, Cell will certainly put a good wallop to your head. The enemy AI is pitiful, and it hardly varies from rabid wolves to deranged self-destructing robots to Cell himself. That is to say, it's important to maintain good timing of your button presses, because winning every battle, including the final boss battle, is just a matter of punching and moving forward in a solid rhythm. It's not bad though, since level-ups come frequently and combat is fairly engaging. The different characters play about the same, but you have to keep them all leveled up in order to progress. Now with five playable characters (Gohan, Piccolo, Vegeta, Trunks, and Goku), you roam the world battling the forces of evil. The game's design is similar to the first LoG, which was based on Zelda and other archetypal adventure classics. The graphics are bright and colorful, the gameplay is simple but addictive, and the quest is long and full of things to do. The license couldn't be stronger, and it lends a wealth of story and style to the underlying game structure. Legacy of Goku II, the follow-up to last year's highly successful GBA adventure, has a lot going for it.
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