

That it's the worst Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 has to offer in terms of glitches is indicative of how good the rest of the game is.Įvery bit as colourful and stylish as the anime, Xenoverse 2 looks great, all flashy fireballs and explosive pyrotechnics. It's something that's easily remedied by evading and boosting to safety, but it's still a niggle we could have done without. On numerous occasions I'd find myself engaged in a heated battle only to have my character suddenly face the wrong direction for no apparent reason. There are still issues, however, this time with the lock-on system. You can level up and boost your character's attributes, deck them out in new duds, go off on Time Patrols, train, go online and more. For starters, the twitchy camera is mercifully a lot less prevalent, while the range of missions and activities you'll find peppered throughout the hub city provide plenty of distractions to tide you over between Story Missions. It hasn't really come all that far in gameplay terms since the last game, but I found myself enjoying Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 a lot more than I did the first one. That means more button-mashing combat, soaring through the air throwing balls of energy and laser beams at one another, powering up and unleashing devastating combos. Taking up the mantle of Time Patroller once more, under the tutelage of Elder Kai and the Supreme Kai of Time, voyaging into various timelines to put things right and keep events on track to unfold exactly as they should, you'll team up with the likes of Goku, Gohan, Krillin, Nail and Piccolo, battling baddies like Frieza, Raditz, Nappa, Vegeta, Turles and the always irritating Ginyu Force.
