Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot se pone a la venta mañana y se perfila como un buen y original título que hará las delicias de los fans de Dragon Ball Z, pero al que le han faltado algunas pinceladas aquí y allá para ser un juego totalmente redondo. Puede que no sea el Dragon Ball definitivo que todo el mundo estaba esperando, pero a día de hoy es lo más parecido que hay para aquellos que quieran sentirse en la piel de un Super Saiyan en un juego que amplia sus horizontes más allá de la lucha.
Plataformas:
- PlayStation 4 (Jan 17, 2020)
- PC (Jan 17, 2020)
- Xbox One (Jan 17, 2020)
Developer: CyberConnect2
Publisher: BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment
OpenCritic - 77 average - 63% recommended - 10 reviews
Critic Reviews
Areajugones - Cristian M. Villa - Spanish - 8.5 / 10
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is a huge step forward in the titles centered on the narrative of Akira Toriyama, and although there are moments that manage to live up to the original anime or even exceed it, the general feeling does not end up being so voluminous.
Destructoid - Chris Carter - Unscored
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot might be an all too familiar trip down memory lane, but so far it's fun enough and much more pointed than some of the aimless DBZ games of old. We'll see if it doesn't overstay its welcome.
Everyeye.it - Giuseppe Arace - Italian - 7.5 / 10
Pleasant to play and characterized by a combat system in fair balance between simplicity and spectacularity, Kakarot is however a title with ambitions that are sometimes too submissive, which are lazily content with proposing rather bland secondary missions, a discontinuous rhythm and a system of growth that is not as thorough as it should have been.
Gameblog - Romain Mahut - French - 8 / 10
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is the best way to play through the entirety of DBZ's story. No other Dragon Ball game even comes close when it comes to immersion. While imperfect (the frequent and long loading screens are a pain for example), the game is a must have for any fan who has ever dreamed of living in the Dragon World.
Hobby Consolas - Daniel Quesada - Spanish - 85 / 100
A true gift to any Dragon Ball fan that works really well as an open world ARPG. It's not without flaws, but its length and dynamics are a safe bet.
Rice Digital - Zac Cocken - Unscored
Dragon Ball Z Kakarot is the first big release in a huge year! Check out what's coming soon here.
Stevivor - Ben Salter - 8 / 10
I had high hopes for Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, and it delivers across the board. Its frantic retelling of a well-worn story enables it to dig deeper into the world and characters of Dragon Ball Z beyond the iconic battles, and it’s all the better for it.
TheSixthAxis - Miguel Moran - 7 / 10
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot displays unparalleled care and respect for the iconic story arcs it adapts. The original music is there, original Dragon Ball characters return, and pivotal moments are gorgeously animated. If these were stories being presented in video game format for the first time, it would be a mind-blowing experience. Unfortunately, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot doesn't push the envelope enough to warrant sitting through the Cell Saga for the umpteenth time and seeing Frieza get obliterated yet again. If you've played a Dragon Ball Z game before, you've basically played this one.
TrustedReviews - Sayem Ahmed - 3.5 / 5 stars
With a length of over 40 hours to get through the main story, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot might linger a bit too long for those looking for a varied experience, as the variety in sidequests is incredibly lacking. While everything looks pretty enough and a healthy dose of fanservice and nostalgia for those who are diehard Dragon Ball Z fans, it often feels like more effort than it’s worth.
Windows Central - Asher Madan - 3.5 / 5 stars
Overall, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is a good game, but it may not appeal to everyone. If you've seen the anime series, you know what to expect already. This can make the entire game seem a bit dull because there are no surprises. However, if you're looking for an experience where you can relive the best Dragon Ball Z moments – and get immersed in an open world with varying environments – then you should pick it up.