Later in the game the player will have the ability to take control of any one of the characters at any time. For example, Goku will be affected by virus at one point in the game once that happens, the player will be in control of Vegeta. When the story progresses, the game will move on to other character. One of the most noticeable feature in the game is to control other characters. Some of the areas are some of the famous location that was feature in the anime series, like Kami's lookout tower, Goku's home, and Capsule Corp. The new feature in the game is the ability to travel from area to area via flying - the game has a 3D section where the player can fly in any direction once the player leaves the area that he or she is in. The story progression is more non-linear than the original game, the player can step outside of the story and explore other areas that the game contains. The game features a number of new features such as a more non-linear progression, the ability to control other characters in the Dragon Ball Z series, side quests, and more techniques to use during combat. Gameplay One of the new features in the game. The game later recieved a sequel, titled Dragon Ball Z: Buu's Fury, rounding out the "Legacy of Goku" game trilogy. Along with a more non-linear game progression, the game features multiple playable characters (including Goku, Gohan, Trunks, and Goku's former rivals Piccolo and Vegeta), each with their own techniques. Gero (as foretold by a mysterious warrior known as Trunks). As Goku is returning home following the destruction of Namek, players control his son Gohan as he and the other Z Warriors prepare for the arrival of powerful androids created by mad scientist Dr. It is the sequel to Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku, following an adaptation of the "Android Saga" parts of the Dragon Ball Z storyline. It was later released in Japan (as Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II - International) by Banpresto on July 23, 2004. Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II is a 2D sci-fi fantasy action-RPG developed by Webfoot and published by Atari for the Game Boy Advance in North America (on June 17, 2003) and Europe (on August 1, 2003).
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