Only those who have within them an "unknown soul" (the player) can have their power back. It's a completely original narrative, so kudos on that, which focuses on how mysterious waves of energy stole the power from almost every fighter on the planet. Then we have the story mode, which was our biggest disappointment with the game. This limited character roster, and the inability to transform characters during combat, will definitely disappoint some players. There are some transformations in the game, like Goku SSJ3, but they happen as part of a special move and disappear as soon as the action ends. You cannot play with 'normal' Goku, or with the several Cell and Frieza forms. Many of the secondary characters are absent, and the various forms of some of the fighters have also been left out. It's a reasonable list, but it's far from the most complete we've seen in a saga game.
There is even a completely original fighter in the form of Android 21. The most important names are here - Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, Cell, Gohan - and there are also some more recent fighters like Beerus, Hit, and Goku Black. It's enough to keep players busy, but if you're coming from Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2, you will miss the vast amount of content included in that game, including the character roster. The game manages to deliver the acceptable minimum, presenting a story mode, online gameplay, and an arcade mode, all integrated into an online hub (which also works offline). However, now that we have played the final version we can confirm that FighterZ has spectacular graphics and fun gameplay, but in terms of content, it's somewhat lacking. As soon as the game was revealed at E3 17, it seemed to have the potential to be something special, and the multiple beta tests that took place over the last couple of months helped reinforce that notion. Here the priorities are the combat system, gameplay, and graphics. In recent years, those fans have had Dragon Ball Xenoverse 1 and 2 as good examples of games drawn from the universe, but Dragon Ball FighterZ is something different. There are a ton of video games out there inspired by this massive Japanese anime, this due to a level of popularity that has gripped several generations of fans. We're not 100% sure, but we dare say Dragon Ball is one of if not the biggest license adapted into our medium.
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