Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team

Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team has the potential to be as great as a multiplayer game: There are lots of customization objects to buy and 70 characters to play, so fans won't get tired too soon.

Overall I definitely recommend giving Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team a go.

It's a notable game that won't disappoint series fans.

This is a game with more of the same gameplay like the previous parts. It got a few nice improvements and the Tag Team fights are great. The game is also pretty long and the graphics are very good. The only strange part is that the story in this game isn't correct when we compare it to the real story.

A good game very faithful to the anime series, but it still lacks something to make it great.

You will undoubtedly experience a sense of déjà vu from playing previous Dragon Ball Z games, but the 2-on-2 fights and the expansive battlefields make the free-flying fights intense and enjoyable.

Considering the platform, Tag Team has good and bad things, but overall is a good game that won't disappoint series fans.

If all you're looking for is a huge head count and exciting two-on-two action, then Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team is the game for you.

It's the same thing over and over: if you love the saga and the genre, probably you should still help yourself. If you're looking for the next step, keep waiting.

If you are a big DBZ fan you've probably already picked this title up. If not, give it a try first before you take it home forever.

Being a big DBZ fan, I really wanted to enjoy Dragon Ball Z: Tenchaichi Tag Team, and at first I did. But the game wore thin real quick once I figured out that all of the fighters control exactly the same way and you can win every single fight in the game using the exact same strategy.

Fighting game fans may want to steer clear of Tag Team, because with the exception of the multiplayer, you won't get a real challenge out of the game.

The fighting system in Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team may be simple but keeps things pretty engaging throughout. However, the lack of online multiplayer, the sloppy story mode and the tacked on RPG-system bring this product down.

DBZ Tenkaichi Tag Team won't surprise anyone, but it has mastered its subject nonetheless. With a lighter but comprehensive Story Mode, punchy combat, and its news 4 player combat mode, it's a game perfectly suited for the PSP. However, it's still undergoing the fact that the franchise is running a little out of breath, given that it has spawned so very many games before it.

If you are a devoted fan of the series looking to revisit the DBZ universe, then this game is certainly worth your time and dollar. For gamers just looking for an exciting fighting game, its best to leave this one on the shelf.

Team battles aren't enough to make this latest entry in the Budokai Tenkaichi series stand out from the crowd.

For longtime fans, though, there's just enough here to satisfy. [Dec 2010, p.75]

Though completing the 70+ character roster gives the game some replay value, there's not much else to do once that is finished.

Because of a substantial lack of innovation, Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team proves to be just another shallow iteration of a brand that seems to have completely lost the right track. If you're looking for a decent beat 'em up to add to your PSP collection, look elsewhere.

Quotation forthcoming.