this game one of the best games i have played

I wanted to like this game but it has several problems. First the story is very good, however the game-play is boring. This game is generic vehicle combat game, which has a worse fighter component. The fist fighting mechanics are way to simple and not nearly flushed out enough to be interesting. The vehicle combat is fun and whimsical. It is detracted by the fist fighting and silly open world aspects of the game. There is random stealth which is horrible. For 60 dollars this isn't worth it, try 40 dollars.

Just finished Part 1. Taking a bit of a break before continuing the Journey.

The game perfectly captures the anime and expands so much on the world that Akira Toriyama has dreamed up. Most NPCs are voiced and they even got the VAs from the Anime to do the voices here. The side quests are very meaty and provide a huge sense of progression, especially when you see the results of your actions slowly build up the main hub of the game. The sandy environments are very distinct despite seeing vast swaths of land covered in the same *sand*. Each region has different fauna and geographical features that spice up things.

Piloting a vehicle is very fun. Each vehicle has its own purpose and the variants of the main vehicles provide a different flavor from the base vehicles. Modifying the vehicles are very satisfying and they give you plenty of options on how to play each vehicle. Your allies will also be able to provide support here by way of active abilities that are subject to cooldowns.

Other than exploring the overworld, there are two kinds of levels where you have to play as Beelz:

• Action-platformer segments that are supplemented by rpg-lite elements. Combat is pretty standard here, it reminds me of PS2-era games. Your allies will be able to support you here through active abilities as well.
  
  
• Stealth segments remind me quite a bit of MGS, especially the Afghanistan levels MGSV. You can do stealth takedowns and sneak around them. Some alternative traversal options are also there. It's a pretty light experience and is in no way a bad thing. I do understand the frustrations some players might feel here due to the vastly slower pace than the rest of the game.

I've just finished the dam arc as of the time of writing this review, so there's still plenty for me to see. The game takes a while to open up, a bit like the length of part 1 for Days Gone. This is definitely a relaxed experience moving the main quest forwards but still provides quite a challenge when you want to do everything there is to do in the game.