10 Simple Ways To Make The Perfect Dragon Ball Z Game
7. Original Scores
Dragon Ball, like any franchise, has always been partially defined by its soundtrack, both in Japan and the United States. Composers Shunsuke Kikuchi and Bruce Faulconer both gave the series a unique sound during their respective broadcasts that many fans fondly look back on. Unfortunately, most Dragon Ball games, for whatever reason, fail to use either soundtracks, instead using original tracks that, while not bad, cant match the quality of Kikuchi or Faulconer. Most fans would probably agree that this is a missed opportunity, and that the addition of both of these soundtracks, updated and fully remastered, would instantly make any Dragon Ball game better. Incorporating both classic soundtracks is a simple and effective way of being more inclusive. By allowing players to easily switch between the two distinctive styles, fans of either can play the game to the music they prefer. Sure, it may be a bit superfluous compared to more important aspects of the game, but fans are a stickler for authenticity, and it would without a doubt make any game feel like a more authentic Dragon Ball experience for fans across generations and nationalities.
