Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero is a game that delivers what fans have been wanting from a DBZ fighting game. With over 180 fighters to choose from, nearly half of them needing to be unlocked, there is a vast array of characters to explore. Each fighter is categorized into specific character types that determine their strengths and playstyle, but the game itself doesn’t provide much information about these classifications.
One of the main character types is the Ki-Blast characters, known for their long-range projectile attacks. Characters like Goku and Vegeta fall into this category, with the ability to use energy blasts more frequently without worrying about running out of energy. On the other hand, Strength characters, like Jiren and Broly, focus on powerful hits and can withstand Ki-Blasts and weaker melee attacks.
Speed characters, such as Burter and Dyspo, are all about quick movements and fast attacks, making it difficult to land counters against them. Androids have unique gameplay properties, with energy absorption models needing to charge Ki with melee attacks or by absorbing blasts, while perpetual energy models recover Ki over time. Giant characters, like Great Ape Vegeta, have the advantage of size, making them impervious to most Impact Actions.
There are also sub-groups worth mentioning, like Sword characters who use swords in their combos and supers, and Ground characters who can’t properly fly in the game. Each character type has its own strengths and weaknesses, allowing players to strategize and understand the match-ups better.
While it’s fun to play with your favorite characters in Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero, understanding the different character types can enhance your gameplay experience and make battles more engaging. By knowing the pros and cons of each type, players can make informed decisions on which characters to use in different situations. So, dive into the world of Dragon Ball and explore the diverse range of characters to uncover the secrets of the class system in Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero.
