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About Dragon Ball Z – The Legacy Of Goku (GBA)
I still remember the first time I booted up Dragon Ball Z – The Legacy of Goku and watched Goku spring to life in that pixelated style. The game throws you right into action, letting you relive the Saiyan, Namek, and Android sagas by smashing your way through waves of foes and plotting your next teleportation. Controls feel straightforward—you jab at enemies, nab power‐ups, and belt out ki blasts with just a button or two. It’s simple enough that you’re never fumbling mid‐battle, yet it still demands some strategy once you get into the tougher boss fights.
Leveling up in Legacy of Goku is oddly satisfying. Every conversation orb or vanquished grunt gives you experience, and you’ll inch your stats up into Super Saiyan territory before you know it. Finding Dragon Balls scattered around adds a nice side-quest vibe, and equipping different accessories can really change how you approach combat. I loved exploring each area—caverns, deserts, even Namek’s verdant plains—because there was always at least one hidden item or tougher miniboss lurking around the corner.
Of course, it’s not perfect. The visuals, while charming, can feel a bit repetitive once you’ve clobbered the same handful of enemies for the umpteenth time. And the soundtrack, though nostalgic, sometimes loops longer than I’d like, especially during those epic free-for-all encounters. But despite these quirks, it nails the essence of the series, and I found myself grinning whenever Goku lit up the screen with a Kamehameha. For a quick dive into DBZ nostalgia that doesn’t overstay its welcome, this one still hits the mark.