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Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Butoden
Developer(s)	Game Republic
Publisher(s)	Namco Bandai Games
Series	Dragon Ball
Platform(s)	Nintendo DS
Release	February 3, 2011
Genre(s)	Fighting
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer

Dragon Ball Kai: Ultimate Butōden (ドラゴンボール改 アルティメット武闘伝, Doragon Bōru Kai Arutimetto Butōden, Dragon Ball Revision: Ultimate Fighting Legend) is a fighting video game developed by the Game Republic and published by Namco Bandai Games. It creates for the Nintendo DS based on the Dragon Ball franchise. It was made accessible on February 3, 2011, in Japan.

It is the fifth entry in the Butōden series, the first since 1995's Dragon Ball Z: Shin Butoden. It is also the first to be based on the Dragon Ball Kai anime series, which is in turn a reworked version of the 1989 Dragon Ball Z anime, on which the other entries were based.

Gameplay

This game probably remarks how very quickly everything moves in Ultimate Butōden as their first impression. Although it is a 2D field of play, the characters really do zip around, and it seems just as much like a simulation of the series' real fights as its larger console brothers.

There are only weak and strong attacks rather than individual punches and kicks. Although you have a dodge button, blocking happens automatically if you are not currently pressing the buttons repeatedly. The split-screen when you fly or dash away from your opponent, which is likely the highlight of a "Butōden" game. Instead, you have a throw button and a ki attack button, which undoubtedly adds to the retro atmosphere.

A lot of emphases is placed on maintaining your opponent's confusion with combos and escaping them if you find yourself the unfortunate target of one of the multi-hit assaults. The fact that each character has a unique method for maintaining a high hit ratio greatly aids in keeping the characters seeming interesting and distinct from one another.

On the defensive options at your disposal to avoid being just another punching bag. Tools like counterattacks and dodging are crucial. A "burst" mode with instant maximum ki and a running clock of available energy for special moves is activated by pressing all of the face buttons.

Super assaults could really be one more significant throwback to the "Butōden"-proper series. Similar to the older games, you can pick how to respond to an opponent's super assault. This response, unless you decide to just "defend," will be organized through a mid-battle mini-game. These mini-games include hitting a button when a little energy ball lands in the center of the screen, matching the spinning Dragon Balls, capturing a small ball in a Denshi Jar, pulling off precise button combos, and more. In an Ultimate Butōden match, there is no downtime; you are either on your toes or you have lost.

The Nintendo DS does offer a few helpful features, particularly on the bottom screen. Your three special moves and one super move are by default listed in a column and can be used by just touching them to start the move. These will display the standard button-press sequence (the standard quarter-circles, etc.) that must be pressed in order to release them when "Select" is pressed. A quick reference is always close at hand.

Game Modes

Ultimate Butōden's has 5 games mode that you can select.

Story Mode

The Saiyan Saga and Kid Buu Saga serve as the beginning and conclusion of the plot that the player will experience in story mode, which spans every episode of the Dragon Ball Z series. After completing the state related to the character, the player can unlock the playable character.

Challenge Mode

This mode has a variety of scenarios, each of which has a certain task that must be completed to win.

Versus Mode

It also has a Vs. CPU Mode and a Multiplayer mode in which players may choose their favorite characters and levels and compete in 1 vs. 1 or 2 vs. 2 or 3 vs. 3 matches using Nintendo DS Multi-Card Play. To play these modes, Nintendo DS Systems must be connected together.

Training

Users can train with the bot to enhance their skills in this gamemode. Therefore, you might attempt to use the combo and improve your movement.

Customize

In this mode, players can change the costumes of their characters and use it to play in other gamemode.

Characters

Ultimate Butōden's has base roster includes 51 playable characters.

Characters
Goku Goku (Super Saiyan) Goku (Super Saiyan 2) Goku (Super Saiyan 3) Vegeta Vegeta (Super Saiyan)	Vegeta (Super Saiyan 2) Majin Vegeta Kid Gohan Teen Gohan Teen Gohan (Super Saiyan) Teen Gohan (Super Saiyan 2)	Gohan Gohan (Super Saiyan) Future Trunks Future Trunks (Super Saiyan) Kid Trunks Kid Trunks (Super Saiyan)	Goten Goten (Super Saiyan) Gotenks (Super Saiyan 3) Piccolo Krillin Yamcha	Tien Shinhan Chiaotzu King Kai Videl Bardock Raditz	Nappa Dodoria Zarbon (Base) Frieza (Final Form, First Form [Hidden alternate Costume]) Mecha Frieza Captain Ginyu	Recoome Burter Jeice Guldo Android 16 Android 17	Android 18 Dr. Gero Cell (Perfect Form) Broly (Legendary Super Saiyan) Super Gogeta Super Vegito	Majin Buu Super Buu Kid Buu

Battle Stages

Ultimate Butōden's has 15 stages that you can select.

Battle Stages
Wasteland World Tournament Stage Namek Dying Namek	Rocky Area Ruined City Break Wasteland Cell Games Arena	Islands Supreme Kai's World The Lookout King Kai's Planet	Time Chamber Mountain Road Planet Meat

Plot

Ultimate Butōden's story will covers events from the beginning of the Saiyan arc to the end of the Majin Buu arc, despite the 2009 Kai series being devoid of the latter arc.

Saiyan Saga

• Containing 2 arcs which are 1. Raditz arc 2. Vegeta arc
• The story in the Raditz arc concerns a Saiyan who travels to Earth in search of Goku. And the conflict between Goku and Raditz, two brothers
• Vegeta arc, the two Saiyans seeking an eternal life, Vegeta and Nappa

Namek Saga

• Our main character wants to journey to the planet "Namek," where one of the Dragon Balls is located, but there are constantly obstacles in his way.

Frieza Saga

• The epic battle between Frieza and Goku on Namek is the primary focus of this story. Because of Frieza, who was at that time the most formidable adversary, Goku's most recognizable move, the Genki ball, was first demonstrated.

Androids Saga

• They return to Earth after beating Frieza. However, tranquility does not last for very long because Androids 17, 18, 19, 20, and Dr. Gero are among the latest invaders to come to Earth.

Cell Saga

• Cell has attained ideal form in this story, putting enormous strain on everyone on Earth. The one who makes the most effort to strengthen himself so that he can combat Cell is Vegeta. But things don't really go as planned in the story. Cell successfully defeated Vegeta. Then Goku appeared and made every effort to defend the Earth.

World Tournament Saga

• Last but not least, there are periods for tranquility. The competition is scheduled to happen in several divisions. divisions for juniors and adults. Our main character has entered this competition and is competing in the championship.

Majin Buu Saga

• The arrival of Buu had a significant impact. Vegeta is the first person to engage in combat with Buu; yet, despite giving his life to save the others, Buu still prevails. Goku engages in combat once more, but this time in his new "Super Saiyan 3" form.

Bardock The Father of Goku

• Barlock, a low-level Saiyan trooper, was aware of Frieza's plot to exterminate the whole Saiyan race. He made every effort to alert the other Saiyans but to no avail. He ultimately engaged Frieza on his own and perished there.

Development

When it was revealed that the game's distributor Namco Bandai had submitted two patent applications in Japan for the games Ultimate Butoden and Zenkai Battle, a word about the game initially spread. This made people wonder if there might be another Dragon Ball in the future.  When a comprehensive announcement appeared in the Weekly Shonen Jump issue that followed, this query was answered. The game would be a fighting game that would at least cover the Cell story arc, as seen by multiple pictures in the announcement, and it would be released in Japan on February 3 of the following year.

Reception and Sales

The game was published on Thursday in Japan, and four days later it had already sold 31,108 copies, ranking it as the second-best-selling Nintendo DS title of the week, only behind Ace Attorney Investigations: Murder on the DS. Two Miles Edgewort.