"Naruto: Shippuden" and "Dragon Ball Z" are two of the largest anime series in the world, which are great materials to innovate extraordinary Video Games. Over the years, gamers have seen the ups and downs in terms of quality for both of these game franchises. Gamers seem to enjoy varying degrees of success of the games in Japan and anywhere in the world.
But when one gamer tries to compare "Naruto: Shippuden" and "Dragon Ball Z," it may seem hard to distinguish which offers a better enjoyable game. Both game series are published by Bandai Namco so they may provide an equal degree of backing. But how come one series offer better reviews than the other - could it be the source material or probably a fault of the developer?
Which of the two game franchises do you prefer? Are you apt to Hayato Date's guiding vision with "Naruto: Shippuden"? Or are you interested in the direction of Daisuke Nishio with "Dragon Ball Z"? Or maybe you like both which can't be questioned either. To really know which franchise seems better, let us try to compare the latest releases of the two franchises.
For "Dragon Ball Z's" most recent launch "Dragon Ball Z Xenoverse," it has created a strong impact among its audience due to the great touch of the series; however, the game franchise doesn't permit gamers the fighting spirit they long to play. Thus, it resulted to capturing smaller attention from present-day gamers. For info, the game was tailored for anime fans, but gamers deserve to play a deeper fighting game.
"Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3," on the other hand, has been considered by many as one that provides the best fighting games your hands can hold to. The story is great with superb visuals, and the fighting system is very interesting for most of the gamers out there.
For this reason, avid fans are looking forward to the upcoming release of "Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4" hopefully early next year. This game is indeed loved by several avid gamers as Naruto can be a better source for games. Its proficiency is accounted to its developer, CyberConnect 2.