There has often been a discussion in the community that Dragon Ball Sparking Zero, Bandai Namco’s fighting game, is a competitive game like the much more complex Dragon Ball FighterZ (you can find it on Amazon), but perhaps this is not the case.\r\ nThe first official competitions of Dragon Ball Sparking Zero have already returned the sensation of a fighting game that cannot handle advanced techniques, but the hope is that there could be other opportunities of this type to re-evaluate the situation.\r\nThe clashes take place were revealed to be boring due to some exploits that players were able to use recklessly, and other testimonials collected by Pushsquare do not make the scenario better.\r\nDuring the online qualifiers in France, the final match became the subject of ridicule and criticism .\r\nOne of the finalists exploited mechanics such as vertical flight and other keep-away strategies to avoid direct clashes, transforming the match into a monotonous and frustrating spectacle, both for the audience and for the commentators, who even stopped watching comment for embarrassment.\r\nThis situation has sparked debate about the game’s balance issues. Many fans are clamoring for updates to fix the more abusive mechanics and overpowered characters, although it remains to be seen whether Bandai Namco will take action.\r\nAs criticisable as it is, you can’t blame players for taking advantage of tools that the game provides available. Ultimately, it is precisely the depth of the game systems that makes a title like a fighting game more or less spectacular, and for now Sparking Zero doesn’t seem to be a video game of that type.\r\nBut, if nothing else, it hit the mark fans because Dragon Ball Sparking Zero is one of Bandai Namco’s best-selling video games of all time. The same fans who, starting next year, will also be able to return to Dragon Ball Z Kakarot enjoying the contents of the new animated series.