
Rating
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission
- Deep card battle gameplay featuring over one-thousand cards & 350 characters from the Dragon Ball franchise. Includes Dragon Ball characters from different series, including Dragon Ball Super, Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2, and Dragon Ball FighterZ. - Embark on an epic journey as you interact with the Dragon Ball world and its characters through an ar...
Details
- Released
- April 3, 2019
- Developer
- Bird Studio, Dimps
- Genres
- Puzzle · Strategy · Turn-based strategy (TBS) · Card & Board Game
- Publisher
- Bandai Namco Entertainment
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Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Super Dragon Ball Heroes is a turn-based and card-based strategy game featuring characters from the entire Dragon Ball universe. It has been an on going series that was exclusive to Japan. How does it fair for its first time overseas?
Super Dragon Ball Heroes World Mission delivers on story, mechanics, replay value, depth, and combat. It's a near complete package that's sure to appeal to all fans of the Dragon Ball universe.
The popular digital card game, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission, finally made its way to North America this year with quality animation, Japanese-voiced characters, and English/French captions. With multiple modes of play, hundreds of cards to collect and plenty of fan service to please your inner otaku, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission only falls short of exciting when following the actual storyline of the game. While a little cheesy and cliché in some parts, the game introduces a simple plot that brings together your favorite characters and immerses the player into the world of...
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission certainly has the content to warrant its $60 price tag. It's really a matter of if any of this content sounds interesting to you. There's a ton of replayability here if you really enjoy the game, and I can say that it's something I'll probably revisit overtime as a huge Dragon Ball Z fan. While it certainly doesn't topple Arc System Works' Dragon Ball FighterZ, Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Heroes offers a refreshingly different experience.
Super Dragon Ball Heroes World Mission is split between a great card-based combat system and not-so-great everything else, but it's still fun for series fans.
Overall, I’d say I like World Mission as a fun game to pick up once in a while, watch DB characters beat each other up, and enjoy a Japanese arcade experience on the go. For longer play sessions, the game can sometimes dip into monotony, but as far as fanservice-powered Dragon Ball spin-offs go, you could do a lot worse.
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission was launched a little while ago by BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment and so far, the turn-based strategy card battle game has been received positively by fans of the genre. An added bonus if you are a huge Dragon Ball fan, to be frank.
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission is a solid game and a good time for fans of the franchise, and even people with more casual knowledge of the lore.
Ever played a game that’s so wrong on paper and so devoid of polish, yet you just can’t stop playing it? That’s the best way I can start off my review for Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission. There’s so much wrong in this game, so many signs of lazy development, but the few aspects where it shines basically save the game from being a complete disaster. Better yet, they actually make the damn thing fun and borderline addictive. Who would have thought?
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission is a card collector's dream thanks to the astounding volume of cards and characters in the game. Unfortunately, bringing those cards into battle isn't nearly as satisfying as collecting them, as long-winded duels and shoddy enemy AI ruin the simple to learn yet hard to master nature of the card game. Fans of Dragon Ball will still have a good time here, as long as they're willing to put up with a lot of waiting and repetition.
The visuals of World Mission are rough. The character models have very little expression whatsoever, making them look stiff and robotic. They look good in action, as they strike dynamic poses and shoot flashy and colorful energy blasts. It’s when they’re standing still and speaking in cutscenes that their models begin to look like early Budokai Tenkaichi models. The actual cards are stunning though, as they feature incredibly cool art and designs.