Thursday, February 22, 2018

Images from GameSpot Image Galleries On 02/23/2018

Updates from

GameSpot Image Galleries

GameSpot Image Galleries

In the 02/23/2018 edition:

Marvel Films: How Much Money Did They Make At The Box Office?

By Mat Elfring on Feb 22, 2018 08:43 pm


Because other companies own the rights to some of Marvel's properties, characters from all across the Marvel universe have been featured in twice as many films as DC. This includes characters from The Avengers, Spider-Man, the X-Men, and more. Here are how all those films did in the box office, in order by worldwide totals, adjusted for inflation.

Check out how DC's films did at the box office here.

Box office numbers and information came from IMDb and Box Office Mojo.

UPDATE 2/22/18: Black Panther added.


The Punisher (1989)


The late '80s Punisher film was full of bad dialogue, a cheesy plot, and many unmemorable moments. Somehow, the Dolph Lungren driven film found a cult following.

Worldwide total: $533,411 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,036,873)

The Punisher was only released in Europe.


Man-Thing (2005)


Man-Thing went straight to the Syfy Channel in the States; however, it did get a small release in Europe.

Worldwide total: $1,123,136 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,386,167)


Punisher: War Zone (2008)


The over-the-top, ultra-violent Punisher: War Zone didn't have the box office success it hoped for, even with the Punisher spinning from a chandelier, shooting people.

US: $8,050,977 (Adjusted for Inflation: $9,013,304)

Worldwide total: $10,100,036 (Adjusted for Inflation: $11,307,285)


The Punisher (2004)


Thomas Jane played Frank Castle in the highly-anticipated 2004 film, but it received mixed reviews, even with WWE wrestler Kevin Nash playing one of the villains.

US: $33,810,189 (Adjusted for Inflation: $43,142,087)

Worldwide total: $54,700,105 (Adjusted for Inflation: $69,797,797)


Elektra (2005)


Spinning out of 2003's Daredevil, Jennifer Garner starred as the titular Elektra in this critically panned film.

US: $24,409,722 (Adjusted for Inflation: $30,126,321)

Worldwide total: $56,681,566 (Adjusted for Inflation: $69,956,023)


Howard the Duck (1986)


Most people remember only a couple things from Howard the Duck: Lea Thompson having sex with the titular character and a topless female duck. It was a pretty weird film.

US: $16,295,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $35,838,510)

Worldwide total: $37,962,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $83,489,699)


Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (2012)


The Ghost Rider sequel didn't win over American moviegoers as much as the rest of the world, with the majority of its box office coming from other countries.

US: $51,774,002 (Adjusted for Inflation: $54,354,651)

Worldwide total: $132,563,930 (Adjusted for Inflation: $139,171,513)


Blade: Trinity (2004)


The third and final Blade film had the titular character joining up with the famed Nightstalkers to hunt vampires.

US: $52,411,906 (Adjusted for Inflation: $66,878,035)

Worldwide total: $128,905,366 (Adjusted for Inflation: $164,484,338)


Fantastic Four (2015)


Last year's Fantastic Four was a bit of a mess, but it still managed to pull in over $100 million from the rest of the world.

US: $56,117,548 (Adjusted for Inflation: $57,069,583)

Worldwide total: $167,977,596 (Adjusted for Inflation: $170,827,340)


Blade (1998)


Blade was the film that really kicked off the comic book movie craze that's been running for 18 years now.

US: $70,087,718 (Adjusted for Inflation: $103,642,965)

Worldwide total: $131,183,530 (Adjusted for Inflation: $193,989,053)


Blade II (2002)


The sequel to Blade did well, and it helped studios realize that mass audiences have a thirst for superheroes.

US: $82,348,319 (Adjusted for Inflation: $110,333,930)

Worldwide total: $155,010,032 (Adjusted for Inflation: $207,689,316)


Daredevil (2003)


The only superhero film to feature a fight on a see-saw didn't have a great reach to the international market.

US: $102,543,518 (Adjusted for Inflation: $134,330,893)

Worldwide total: $179,179,718 (Adjusted for Inflation: $234,723,482)


Ghost Rider (2007)


Nicolas Cage suited up as Johnny Blaze in what many comic book fans consider to be an entirely forgettable film.

US: $115,802,596 (Adjusted for Inflation: $134,622,151)

Worldwide total: $228,738,393 (Adjusted for Inflation: $265,911,608)


The Incredible Hulk (2008)


The Incredible Hulk was the second film in Marvel's Cinematic Universe. This was the only film in which Edward Norton played Bruce Banner.

US: $134,806,913 (Adjusted for Inflation: $150,920,278)

Worldwide total: $263,427,551 (Adjusted for Inflation: $294,914,841)


Hulk (2003)


Ang Lee's Hulk was incredibly stylized and very ambitious. While it did well worldwide, it received mixed reviews.

US: $132,177,234 (Adjusted for Inflation: $173,150,739)

Worldwide total: $245,360,480 (Adjusted for Inflation: $321,419,561)


Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007)


The Fantastic Four sequel strayed a bit from its comic roots and may have added a bit too much humor for many purists' liking.

US: $131,921,738 (Adjusted for Inflation: $153,360,881)

Worldwide total: $289,047,763 (Adjusted for Inflation: $336,022,102)


X-Men: First Class (2011)


This 2011 X-Men film went back in time, to the '70s, to examine how the first X-Men team came together.

US: $146,408,305 (Adjusted for Inflation: $156,886,822)

Worldwide total: $353,624,124 (Adjusted for Inflation: $378,933,184)


Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)


Chris Evans made his debut as Steve Rogers in this World War II film, which featured a CG'ed Evans to make him look scrawny.

US: $176,654,505 (Adjusted for Inflation: $189,297,758)

Worldwide total: $370,569,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $397,091,643)


Fantastic Four (2005)


Fox's Fantastic Four introduced the world to the famed comic book family and was as big of a hit ovearseas as it was in America.

US: $154,696,080 (Adjusted for Inflation: $190,924,903)

Worldwide total: $330,579,719 (Adjusted for Inflation: $407,999,356)


X-Men (2000)


Hugh Jackman made his debut as Wolverine in 2000's X-Men.

US: $157,299,717 (Adjusted for Inflation: $220,181,238)

Worldwide total: $296,339,527 (Adjusted for Inflation: $414,803,059)


X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)


Although many people consider it to be the worst of all the X-Men films, X-Men Origins: Wolverine still pulled in more money than the first X-Men movie.

US: $179,883,157 (Adjusted for Inflation: $202,103,489)

Worldwide total: $373,062,864 (Adjusted for Inflation: $419,146,005)


The Wolverine (2013)


The sequel to the worst X-Men film did a bit better, but mainly because it resonated more with a global audience.

US: $132,550,960 (Adjusted for Inflation: $137,148,994)

Worldwide total: $414,828,246 (Adjusted for Inflation: $429,218,142)


Black Panther (2018)


Black Panther made close to $200 million its opening weekend, setting a box office record for a movie opening in February.

US: $263,013,041

Worldwide total: $462,213,041 (As of 2/22)


Thor (2011)


The god of thunder got his own solo film in 2011, which did very well overseas.

US: $181,030,624 (Adjusted for Inflation: $193,987,078)

Worldwide total: $449,439,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $481,606,645)


Ant-Man (2015)


Once again, the world market came out in droves to see another Marvel film, which featured a superhero who controls ants.

US: $180,202,163 (Adjusted for Inflation: $183,259,297)

Worldwide total: $519,250,779 (Adjusted for Inflation: $528,059,882)


X2: X-Men United (2003)


X2 had some of the coolest scenes in all of the X-Men franchise.

US: $214,949,694 (Adjusted for Inflation: $281,581,762)

Worldwide total: $407,711,549 (Adjusted for Inflation: $534,097,697)


X-Men: Apocalypse (2016)


The latest X-Men film made the bulk of its money overseas.

US: $155,442,489

Worldwide total: $534,619,896


X-Men: The Last Stand (2006)


The final--and worst--of the original X-Men trilogy brought in the most money.

US: $234,362,462 (Adjusted for Inflation: $280,209,618)

Worldwide total: $459,359,555 (Adjusted for Inflation: $549,221,767)


Logan (2017)


Fox tries its hand at another Rated R comic book film, featuring Logan slashing his way through everyone.

US: $226,275,826

Worldwide: $616,189,858


Iron Man (2008)


Iron Man was the movie that kicked off the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Even though--at the time--mass audiences weren't very familiar with the character, it was still a box office success.

US: $318,412,101 (Adjusted for Inflation: $356,471,651)

Worldwide total: $585,174,222 (Adjusted for Inflation: $655,119,641)


Thor: The Dark World (2013)


Thor: The Dark World wasn't a critical hit, but it did bring in around $180 million more than the first film.

US: $206,321,198 (Adjusted for Inflation: $213,478,233)

Worldwide total: $644,783,140 (Adjusted for Inflation: $667,149,896)


Big Hero 6 (2014)


While Big Hero 6 was a gigantic departure from the source material, this animated feature from Disney did great in the States and even better worldwide.

US: $222,527,828 (Adjusted for Inflation: $226,571,635)

Worldwide total: $657,127,828 (Adjusted for Inflation: $669,069,247)


Iron Man 2 (2010)


The followup to Iron Man did exceptionally well across the globe.

US: $312,433,331 (Adjusted for Inflation: $345,362,224)

Worldwide total: $623,933,331 (Adjusted for Inflation: $689,692,749)


Doctor Strange (2016)


Doctor Strange did decently in the United States, but it made the bulk of its money internationally.

US: $231,901,043

Worldwide total: $670,042,595


Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)


Amazing Spider-Man 2 may not have been a huge hit in the States, but it killed overseas.

US: $202,853,933 (Adjusted for Inflation: $206,540,223)

Worldwide total: $708,982,323 (Adjusted for Inflation: $721,866,049)


Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)


One of Marvel's best solo superhero films, Winter Solider made the bulk of its money overseas.

US: $259,766,572 (Adjusted for Inflation: $264,487,086)

Worldwide total: $714,766,572 (Adjusted for Inflation: $727,755,411)


X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)


The time-travelling sequel to X-Men: First Class did very well.

US: $233,921,534 (Adjusted for Inflation: $238,172,389)

Worldwide total: $748,121,534 (Adjusted for Inflation: $761,716,504)


Deadpool (2016)


In a surprise to many people, an R-rated superhero film did very well in the box office.

US: $363,070,709

Worldwide total: $782,603,445


Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)


Many moviegoers consider Guardians of the Galaxy to be the best team movie Marvel has put out to date. Sorry, Avengers.

US: $333,176,600 (Adjusted for Inflation: $339,231,132)

Worldwide total: $774,176,600 (Adjusted for Inflation: $788,245,046)


Amazing Spider-Man (2012)


The Spider-Man reboot wasn't as great as fans hoped, but it still did well in the box office.

US: $262,030,663 (Adjusted for Inflation: $275,091,452)

Worldwide total: $757,930,663 (Adjusted for Inflation: $795,709,344)


Thor: Ragnarok (2017)


The third installment in the Thor series raked in over $100 million its opening weekend in the United States.

US: $314,647,663

Worldwide: $853,471,734


Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017)


Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 is turning out to be a hit. Star-Lord learns his father is from the stars and more than just a humanoid.

US: $389,813,101

Worldwide total: $863,563,831


Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)


The first Spider-Man film to exist within the Marvel Cinematic Universe had a good opening weekend, pulling in $117 million. It still has a long way to go to catch up with Sam Raimi's films from last decade.

US: $334,201,140

Worldwide: $880,166,924


Spider-Man 2 (2004)


Sam Raimi's Spider-Man follow-up also did great.

US: $373,585,825 (Adjusted for Inflation: $476,698,677)

Worldwide total: $783,766,341 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,000,092,489)


Spider-Man 3 (2007)


While Spider-Man 3 made a ton of money, it's considered to be a terrible film.

US: $336,530,303 (Adjusted for Inflation: $391,221,224)

Worldwide total: $890,871,626 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,035,650,832)


Spider-Man (2002)


Spider-Man was the first Marvel film to reach a billion dollars, when adjusted for inflation and held quite a few other records.

US: $403,706,375 (Adjusted for Inflation: $540,903,708)

Worldwide total: $821,708,551 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,100,961,565)


Captain America: Civil War (2016)


The latest Captain America film has heroes fighting heroes, so of course, people went to the movie in droves.

US: $407,264,745

Worldwide total: $1,151,852,525


Iron Man 3 (2013)


The final Iron Man film did exceptionally well.

US: $409,013,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $423,202,200)

Worldwide total: $1,215,439,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,257,602,155)


Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)


The Avengers sequel pulled in almost a billion dollars overseas alone.

US: $459,005,868 (Adjusted for Inflation: $466,792,915)

Worldwide total: $1,405,035,767 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,428,872,237)


Avengers (2012)


Finally, sitting pretty at the top spot is the first Avengers film.

US: $623,357,910 (Adjusted for Inflation: $654,428,878)

Worldwide total: $1,518,594,910 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,594,288,526)



Every Netflix Original Show Released In 2018 So Far

By Mat Elfring on Feb 22, 2018 05:08 am


Netflix is dominating the streaming service landscape, providing a plethora of entertainment for its subscribers. However, it releases so much content that it can be a real pain to keep track of it all. Don't worry, we have you covered throughout all of 2018. While we won't be seeing the next season of Stranger Things this year, there are still quite a few series to check out.

Starting with January, we're detailing every Netflix original series the company releases this year and including a few of our thoughts about the shows we've seen. Yes, that even includes the bizarre documentary series most people pass over, time and time again, as we watch Altered Carbon for a tenth time. Here are the original series you can currently watch on Netflix, right now.

Stay tuned for every Netflix original movie this year in the upcoming days.

Click here to jump to February


Lovesick: Season 3


Release Date: January 1

Genre: Sitcom

Originally a Channel 4 series, Lovesick found a new home on Netflix in 2016. The show follows a group of friends living together in Glasgow, who are ultimately trying to find love and live their lives.


The End Of The F***ing World


Release Date: January 5

Genre: Dark Comedy

Also originating on Channel 4, The End of the F***ing World found its way to Netflix in the new year. The show follows a young man who believes himself to be a psychopath. He wants to kill someone and settles on a young woman, who befriends him. Before jumping in to this series, there are a few things you need to know about the show.


Rotten


Release Date: January 5

Genre: Documentary

Rotten dives into the American food industry and problems that have risen in the past few years, like the rise in demand for honey, while bees are disappearing in record numbers.


Disjointed: Second Half Of Season 1


Release Date: January 10

Genre: Comedy

Kathy Bates stars as the owner of a Los Angeles marijuana dispensary who employs her son and his friends to help run it. The first half of the first season was released in August 2017, with the second half dropping in January. Netflix cancelled the series in February.


My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman


Release Date: January 12

Genre: Interview

David Letterman returns in this new Netflix series that releases episodes monthly. The former Late Night host interviews people of note, which includes former President Barack Obama in Episode 1. The first season will consist of six episodes.


Somebody Feed Phil


Release Date: January 12

Genre: Travel/Food

Everyone Loves Raymond creator Philip Rosenthal's new Netflix series is essentially a revamped version of his PBS show I'll Have What Phil's Having. Rosenthal travels the world, eats food, and cracks jokes along the way.

Putting aside the fact that the intro music is the most annoying thing I've ever heard--and I used to listen to grindcore--Somebody Feed Phil is bland, unfunny, and feels pointless. There is no point-of-view or purpose. It's just a man travelling the world and eating. There's no catch nor anything that makes it enjoyable.


Drug Lords


Release Date: January 19

Genre: Documentary

Drug Lords documents the life and crimes of cartels and its kingpins. The series interviews those who fought against the cartels and others who were a part of the cartels themselves, which--at times--creates conflicting stories.


Grace and Frankie: Season 4


Release date: January 19

Genre: Comedy

Grace and Frankie find themselves living together after their husbands leave the women, for each other. The series has been nominated for multiple Emmys.


Dirty Money


Release Date: January 26

Genre: Documentary

The Netflix series Dirty Money documents corporate corruption with each episode focusing on a single event, like the Volkswagen emissions scandal, which was featured on Episode 1.


One Day At A Time: Season 2


Release Date: January 26

Genre: Sitcom

One Day At A Time--a reboot of the 1975 CBS series--follows a a United States Army Nurse Corps who separates from her husband to raise her kids with her mother.


Altered Carbon


Release Date: February 2

Genre: Sci-Fi

A former mercenary's mind is placed in a new body, 250 years after his body died, and he's tasked with solving the murder of a wealthy man.

GameSpot's Mike Rougeau said in his review, "Altered Carbon isn't hardcore sci-fi because it's set on a spaceship or there are weird-looking aliens running around; it's because the show recognizes that revolutionary new technologies don't exist in a bubble. They alter the fabric of the world, like cars, air travel, the internet, and cell phones have."


Queer Eye


Release Date: February 7

Genre: Reality

A revamp of Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, Queer Eye features five gay men who makeover someone and change their lives by having them dress better, learn to cook, update their homes, and take better care of themselves overall.

While GameSpot doesn't have an official review, the Queer Eye revamp has a lot of heart and it's fun. Sure, hairstylist Jonathan Van Ness can be a bit much, but Karamo Brown usually reigns him in.


Greenhouse Academy: Season 2


Release Date: February 14

Genre: Drama

A brother and sister enroll in a private school for gifted students after losing their mother. The siblings join different houses within the school and quickly become rivals.


Everything Sucks


Release Date: February 16

Genre: Dramedy

During the 1990s, a freshman A.V. club member falls in love with a young girl and their relationship has a few roadblocks, primarily because she's gay. The series is filled with '90s nostalgia, and you can check some of those things and learn their history here.

GameSpot's Mike Rougeau said in his review, "Everything Sucks won't be for everyone, and it's far from perfect. But for those who can get past the cringey assault of forced '90s references and discover what the show is actually about, the prospect of a second season--which the final scene sets up in the most obvious way possible--won't seem so bad."


First Team: Juventus


Release Date: February 16

Genre: Sports Documentary

The series follows the renowned soccer club Juventus as the team goes for its seventh straight Italian title. First Team follows the club both on and off the field, so viewers get a sense of what it's like to be a player.


The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale


Release Date: February 18 (New episodes on Sundays)

Genre: Clip Show

Yes, there are way too many shows where someone stands in front of a green screen and watches video clips, but no one (sorry, Bob Saget and John Henson) did it better than Joel McHale on E!'s The Soup. The Joel McHale Show is pretty much The Soup with less coverage of E! shows.

There isn't an official GameSpot review, but if you loved The Soup, this will be right up your alley. The comedy is still top-notch.



Monster Hunter World Armor: Male High-Rank Gear

By Chris Pereira on Feb 22, 2018 02:36 am


Thanks to a variety of factors, Monster Hunter World is likely to be many people's first experience with the franchise. New gear is desirable in any RPG, but it's especially important in Monster Hunter, where your progression is tied not to experience points, but the new armor and weapons you're able to acquire and craft.

The armor you collect comes in a variety of different styles, shapes, types, and sizes. Every armor set you acquire comes in two types: alpha and beta. Alpha sets come with preset skills that enhance its wearer with a series of statistical benefits, while Beta sets allow its wearer to customize what skills each piece has. In addition, each set has an entirely different look depending on the gender you choose.

To give you an idea of what kind of armor sets you'll be able to use once you've progressed far enough in the game, we've compiled the gallery above. You'll find images of high-end armor for male characters in this gallery. If you're curious about female character gear, check out our high-end female player gear gallery. You can also check out our high-end Palico armor gallery.

Monster Hunter World releases on January 26 for Xbox One and PS4, with a PC release to come later in the year. That's notable, as recent entries were limited to 3DS. The additional horsepower has allowed for a game with much larger, more beautiful environments to play in. It also does a better job of introducing newcomers to the flow of playing a Monster Hunter game. You can read more about what to expect in our Monster Hunter World review.

Those playing on PS4 will be able to get their hands on some exclusive gear based on Horizon: Zero Dawn. We also know that new Mega Man-themed items are on the way, and if past games are any indications, that won't be the last crossover content that Capcom releases.

















































Dragon Ball FighterZ: 15 DLC Characters We'd Love To See

By GameSpot Staff on Feb 22, 2018 01:02 am

Hopeful FighterZ


Dragon Ball FighterZ sports an extensive cast of fighters, including many of the Dragon Ball series' most recognizable characters. 26 fighters have been confirmed so far, including mainstays Goku, Vegeta, and Frieza, as well a brand-new character, known as Android 21, who can be unlocked by completing the game's story mode.

While the game's roster is already packed with many of Dragon Ball's most iconic characters, there are still eight upcoming DLC fighters who have yet to be revealed. We don't know which other Dragon Ball characters will appear in the game, but there are many who deserve to a spot on the roster. Click forward to see the 15 characters we still want added to Dragon Ball FighterZ.

The first pair of DLC characters have been announced, which includes the infamous Broly and Goku's father, Bardock. If you're eager to see new footage of the post-launch DLC characters, check out the two teasers showcasing Broly and Bardock.

For more on how to play the game, check out our Dragon Ball FighterZ beginner's guide to help you grasp the fundamentals. You can also check out the video version with the best tips to know before starting. And for specifics on how to unlock some of the game's secret characters, check out our guide detailing how to unlock Android 21, SSGSS Goku, and SSGSS Vegeta.

Though, if you'd rather see all the cool references the game makes to the series, you can view our gallery highlighting all of the game's Easter eggs and references. Otherwise, check out our Dragon Ball FighterZ review and our in-depth feature containing gameplay videos, essential news, and everything else you need to know.

Dragon Ball FighterZ is developed by Arc System Works (Guilty Gear, Blazblue). The game played on a 2D plane, but its characters are rendered in full-3D. It follows a 3v3 format similar to later entries of the Marvel vs. Capcom series. The game is out now for PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.


Jaco


Every fighting game needs at least one character that switches things up in an interesting way. As a galactic patrolman sworn to protect Universe 7, Jaco has been through many bizarre adventures throughout the galaxy--occasionally crossing paths with the Z Fighters. While he's been prone to show his cowardly side, the space cop has ultimately proved himself to be a skilled and resourceful fighter, utilizing a number of high-tech gadgets to get the upper-hand. Armed with a ray gun, jet boots, bombs, and other tools of his trade, Jaco could be welcome change of pace from the other characters on FighterZ's roster.


Launch


Dragon Ball FighterZ's roster is full of Dragon Ball Z and Super characters, but it could use more from the original Dragon Ball. Launch is one of the most memorable--one minute she's a blue-haired homemaker, and the next, she's an aggressive blonde (kind of like a Saiyan, actually). All it takes is one sneeze, which would make for a pretty cool Dramatic Intro. Launch has access to a number of firearms, including a machine gun and a rocket launcher, making her an interesting potential pick for the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster.


Broly


[Update] Broly has now been confirmed as a DLC fighter for Dragon Ball FighterZ

While Broly has never been directly acknowledged in the Dragon Ball Z anime or manga, he appeared as a major villain in several films and has become one of the most recognizable characters from the series. The Legendary Super Saiyan is nearly unstoppable thanks to his unbridled strength and hulking stature--traits that would make him a formidable character in Dragon Ball FighterZ. That Broly has regularly appeared in other Dragon Ball games should bode well for his chances of showing up in Arc System Works' title.


Dabura


The demon king Dabura was the evil wizard Babidi's right-hand man, playing an instrumental role in freeing Majin Buu from his imprisonment. Before he was betrayed by Babidi and Buu, Dabura faced off against the Z Fighters and proved to be a formidable foe thanks to his dark powers, like the ability to petrify foes with his spit. Those tricks, coupled with the ability to conjure up weapons like his Darkness Sword in the middle of a fight, would make Dabura a unique addition to the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster.


Chi Chi


Chi-Chi has appeared in number of Dragon Ball games before Dragon Ball FighterZ. She's pretty much the only entity that can scare her husband, Goku, and she fought nearly every member of her family in the anime (including Goku and her son, Goten, in order to train him). Basically, Chi-Chi is feisty and capable in a fight. And, being the overbearing mother and wife that she is, she'd make for a powerful teammate to Goku and Gohan.


Dr. Gero


A former researcher in the Red Ribbon Army and the creator of the Androids, Dr. Gero is a brilliant and sadistic scientist. While he has yet to be confirmed for Dragon Ball FighterZ, he seems all but guaranteed to appear given how largely his specter looms over the game's story mode. His creations, particularly Android 16, play a central role in the narrative, and much has been made of the fact that Android 21's intellect is on par with Gero's. This all seems to point to Dr. Gero himself appearing in some capacity during the game.


Master Roshi


Goku's childhood mentor may have since been eclipsed by his former pupils, but as Dragon Ball Super proves, the wily Turtle Hermit can still hold his own in a fight thanks to his deep bag of tricks. What Master Roshi lacks in strength compared to the other fighters, he more than makes up for in experience. The veteran martial artist knows a wealth of special techniques, like the Evil Containment Wave and Thunder Shock Surprise, that can help him turn the tables on a more powerful opponent.


Mr. Satan


The reigning World Martial Arts champion, Mr. Satan is renowned far and wide for his superhuman strength and skill--at least to his fans. In reality, Mr. Satan is comically inept, and he's only held on to his championship through a combination of wits and sheer dumb luck. Unlike most other characters in Dragon Ball, Mr. Satan can't fly, nor can he even use energy attacks, but that's why he would make such an interesting addition to the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster.


Raditz


Goku's older brother, Raditz, was the first major villain introduced in Dragon Ball Z, arriving to Earth ahead of his fellow Saiyans, Nappa and Vegeta, and handily defeating Goku in battle. While he only appeared in the series for a very brief time, he was nonetheless an important character in the Saiyan Saga, if only because he revealed the truth behind Goku's origins and set the stage for a much bigger battle. Raditz may pale in comparison to the other Saiyans now, but he was a memorable villain who deserves a spot on the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster.


Vegito


Like their sons Goten and Trunks, Goku and Vegeta have fused together on several occasions, and depending on the method they use, they become either Vegito or Gogeta. Both are extraordinarily powerful fighters worthy of a spot on the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster, but as Vegito played a major role in both Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball Super (while Gogeta appeared in a film and the non-canonical Dragon Ball GT), he seems to be the more likely of the two fused warriors to make the cut.


Caulifla


Universe 6's Caulifla has the honor of being the first female Super Saiyan. She's unique in that she concentrates her ki in her back to transform, rather than relying on intense emotions, and she achieves Super Saiyan 1 and 2 fairly quickly in Dragon Ball Super. Caulifla could appear in Dragon Ball FighterZ in tandem with her protege, Kale (kind of like Android 18 and 17, since Kale is so much like Broly and would be redundant if he were added to the roster). Plus, she's promised to give Goku a proper beating someday--what better place than in Arc System Works' fighter?


Videl


Mr. Satan's daughter and Gohan's eventual wife, Videl is an accomplished martial artist in her own right. Unlike her bumbling father, Videl is a genuinely talented fighter who helps the police fight crime in Satan City, and she's one of the few supporting characters who's mastered how to fly. Despite that, she can't use energy attacks, so her moveset would have to emphasize close-range fighting. While that may sound like a disadvantage, it would help set her apart from all the Saiyans and supervillains that make up the roster.


Uub


Before Goku destroyed Kid Buu, he made a wish that Buu would be reincarnated so the two could fight again some day. That reincarnation would turn out to be Uub, a brilliant young martial artist from a poverty-stricken land. While Uub would go on to be major character in the disliked Dragon Ball GT, he would nonetheless make a good addition to Dragon Ball FighterZ. As the reincarnation of Buu, Uub is the strongest human in the series, and his eventual fusion with Innocent Buu (who is confirmed for the FighterZ roster) bestows him with some unique abilities that would make him a fun character to play.


Kid Goku


Ever since he was a young boy, Goku has displayed incredible strength and proficiency in martial arts, which would make his younger self a great addition to the Dragon Ball FighterZ roster. Along with his signature Kamehameha, Goku knew a variety of different techniques as a kid that he rarely uses anymore, like the Solar Flare and Afterimage techniques, which would make his moveset unique from his adult counterpart. He could also wield his childhood weapon the Power Pole to help compensate for his shorter reach.


Akira


If we're talking possible joke characters to be added into the roster of Dragon Ball FighterZ, then Akira AKA Tori-Bot would be a fantastic choice. Based on Dragon Ball author Akira Toriyama, Akira is technically the ultimate ruler of the Dragon Ball world; though, it's never explicitly mentioned. He shares the likeness of "Robotoriyama," a robotic character that Toriyama often uses to represent himself in his work--often to make a joke.



Dragon Ball FighterZ: All The Characters - Broly, Bardock, Goku Black, And More

By Matt Espineli on Feb 22, 2018 12:56 am

Let The BattleZ Begin


Dragon Ball FighterZ sports dynamic, fast-paced action with visuals that looks to capture the over-the-top aesthetic of the iconic anime series. But as a fighting game, the big question is: "Who's in it exactly?" Series favorites like Goku, Vegeta, and Trunks are in the game, but there are a wealth of others too. To help keep you up to speed on the latest roster updates and future DLC characters, we've compiled all the characters that have been confirmed so far. If you're eager to see new footage of the post-launch DLC characters, check out the two teasers showcasing Broly and Bardock.

For more on how to play the game, check out our Dragon Ball FighterZ beginner's guide to help you grasp the fundamentals. You can also check out the video version with the best tips to know before starting. And for specifics on how to unlock some of the game's secret characters, check out our guide detailing how to unlock Android 21, SSGSS Goku, and SSGSS Vegeta.

Though, if you'd rather see all the cool references the game makes to the series, you can view our gallery highlighting all of the game's Easter eggs and references. Otherwise, check out our Dragon Ball FighterZ review and our in-depth feature containing gameplay videos, essential news, and everything else you need to know.

Dragon Ball FighterZ is developed by Arc System Works (Guilty Gear, Blazblue). The game played on a 2D plane, but its characters are rendered in full-3D. It follows a 3v3 format similar to later entries of the Marvel vs. Capcom series. The game is out now for PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.


Bardock


Bardock is the father of Goku and Raditz, and led a squad of mercenaries that travel to various planets and bring down their defences so that Frieza could take them over and sell them off. Bardock revolts when he learns Frieza intends to wipe out the Saiyans on Planet Vegeta, however is killed by Frieza's Supernova energy ball, along with the rest of his planet. His sons, however, survive.


Broly


Broly is a legendary Super Saiyan who appears once every 1000 years. In his normal state, he wears a special crown which is used to restrain his power and prevent him from transforming into a Super Saiyan. Broly has an unquenchable thirst for battle and, in combat, is consumed by his rage. He is one of the most powerful and deadly Super Saiyans in existence.


Android 16


Android 16 is the sixteenth iteration of Dr. Gero's powerful series of advanced artificial humans. Unlike his more hostile siblings, he demonstrates deep compassion towards all living things. Despite his gentle demeanor, Android 16 is willing to do whatever it takes to protect his siblings from danger.


Android 18


Android 18 is the eighteenth iteration of Dr. Gero's powerful series of advanced artificial humans. When she's first introduced, she follows Gero's orders to kill Goku. However, her rebellious attitude causes her to deviate from this plan, inevitably leading to her and her brother, Android 17, murdering Gero in cold blood. Regardless, Android 18 eventually joins the Z Fighters due to the kindness and compassion they exhibit towards her at the end of the Cell saga.


Android 21


Android 21, a new character designed by Akira Toriyama, is a central figure in Dragon Ball FighterZ's story mode. She's a scientist with an intellect similar to Dr. Gero. While she wears a white lab coat and has a human-like appearance in the game's cutscenes, her playable form sees her with long white hair and pink skin similar to iconic villain Majin Buu.


Beerus


Beerus is the God of Destruction of Universe 7. As a God, he sleeps several years to several decades straight, and once he awakens, he destroys planets in his administrative zone.


Captain Ginyu


Captain Ginyu is the leader of the eponymous Ginyu Force, a squadron of elite mercenaries working for Frieza to conquer planets. He's a strict, yet compassionate leader who legitimately cares about the wellbeing of his teammates. As one of the few men who reveres Frieza, he is very loyal and follows any order he gives him.


Cell


Cell is one of the primary antagonists of the Androids arc, the third major saga in Dragon Ball Z. A mad scientist named Dr. Gero designed him to be the ultimate fighter by giving him numerous advantageous genetic traits and abilities.


Future Trunks


Future Trunks is Vegeta's and Bulma's son from an alternate timeline. While the couple eventually gave birth to him in the main timeline, this version of the character comes from an alternate era where the world was devastated by the Androids. Future Trunks first appeared in the aftermath of the Frieza Saga, having travelled back in time to warn the Z Fighters about the oncoming threat of the Androids, as well as to deliver medicine to Goku that would cure him of the heart disease he died from in the alternate timeline.


Frieza (Final Form)


Frieza is the emperor of the universe who's responsible for obliterating nearly the entire Saiyan race, which in turn caused the myriad conflicts present in Dragon Ball's earlier arcs. Frieza has a massive ego, believing that he is the most powerful life form in the universe.


Gohan


Gohan is the elder son of series protagonist Goku and his wife Chichi. While he shares his father's strength and courageous spirit, he tends to pull away from fighting and only resorts to it as a means of defending his family and friends.


Gohan (Adult)


Like his younger self, adult Gohan is a courageous warrior with a strong sense of justice. Years after he defeated Perfect Cell, he would protect the citizens of Satan City under the identity of Great Saiyaman and would go on to become an even more powerful warrior when his potential was unlocked by the Old Kai.


Goku


Goku is the main protagonist of the entire Dragon Ball series. He's a Saiyan that was originally sent to Earth as an infant with a mission to destroy it. However, he ended up losing his memory not long after landing, which caused him to grow pure-hearted. Goku constantly trains hard to become a powerful fighter, which often results in him saving the universe in the process.


Goku (Super Saiyan Blue)


Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan (SSGSS) form, also known as Super Saiyan Blue, is an incredibly powerful form introduced in Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F. Goku describes it as occurring when a "Saiyan with the power of a Super Saiyan God further transforms himself into a Super Saiyan."


Goku Black


Goku Black is secretly a Supreme Kai apprentice Zamasu, who used the Super Dragon Balls to steal the body of Goku. He uses the power that he inherited from Goku's body to rid the universe of all mortals.


Gotenks


Gotenks is the brash and headstrong fusion of Goten and Trunks. Despite his youth, he's an immensely powerful fighter, though his impulsiveness tends to cause him to blindly rush into a battle.


Hit


Hit aka "Hit the Infallible" is a legendary assassin from Universe 6. He's considered the strongest member of Team Universe 6, a group of the most formidable warriors in Universe 6 assembled to participate in the Tournament of Destroyers.


Innocent Buu


Innocent Buu is the first and the least evil of Majin Buu's forms. He's the result of Kid Buu (the original and pure form of Majin Buu) absorbing the Grand Supreme Kai.


Kid Buu


Kid Buu is the original and pure form of Majin Buu, reverting back to this state after Goku and Vegeta removed Innocent Buu and all of the other fighters he absorbed. Kid Buu's erratic nature and unpredictability makes him the monster's most dangerous form.


Krillin


Krillin is the best friend and ally of Goku. He is known as one of the most talented human martial artists on Earth. While he is often overpowered by many of the series' antagonists, he remains a courageous and loyal fighter that rarely backs down from a fierce battle.


Nappa


Nappa is an elite Saiyan warrior and comrade of Vegeta. He was once a general of the Saiyan Army, but after his race's demise, he began working for Frieza. This would eventually lead him on a mission to defeat Goku. Despite putting his all into assisting Vegeta to accomplish that task, he was inevitably killed by the young prince for his incompetence and failure.


Piccolo


Piccolo, otherwise known as Piccolo Jr., is a Namekian and also the final child and reincarnation of the Demon King Piccolo. He was once an enemy of Goku, but after forming a close bond with Gohan in Goku's absence during the Saiyan Saga, he changes his ways and becomes a permanent member of the Z-fighters.


Vegeta


Vegeta is the crown prince of the fallen Saiyan race. He first appeared as a villain, who worked alongside Frieza and his minions. However, he turned against the villainous emperor in favor of fighting alongside the Z fighters, all while striving to become the most powerful fighter in the universe.


Vegeta (Super Saiyan Blue)


Super Saiyan God Super Saiyan (SSGSS) form, also known as Super Saiyan Blue, is an incredibly powerful form introduced in Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F. Vegeta achieves Super Saiyan Blue form through ki control in Dragon Ball Super.


Tien


Tien is a disciplined and reclusive martial artist, and one of the strongest fighters on Earth next to Krillin and Yamcha. He's a descendent of an ancient race known as the Three-Eyed People. When he's not supporting his allies in their efforts to defeat powerful foes threatening Earth, he's usually spending time training with his lifelong best friend, Chiaotzu.


Yamcha


A former desert bandit, Yamcha was once an enemy of Goku, but quickly reformed and became his ally. He's a brave and talented martial artist who often assists the Z-fighters whenever trouble arrives; though, this begins to vary as the series goes on and more powerful foes are introduced.



Recent Articles:

Overwatch's Legendary Skins: New Year Of The Dog Cosmetics
Monster Hunter World Guide: 16 Tips You Should Know Before Starting
High-Rank Monster Hunter World Armor: Best Gear On Female Characters
Fortnite: Battle Royale Guide - 12 Tips You Should Know Before Starting
Fortnite: Battle Royale Guide - Advanced Tips And Tricks

You are receiving this email because you opted in at our website.

https://Gamefeed.us10.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=b01828b2bfdd2acf079c9de40&id=55a5ab23e0&e=96854223cb&c=bc98a8d64b

Gamefeed

https://Gamefeed.us10.list-manage.com/profile?u=b01828b2bfdd2acf079c9de40&id=55a5ab23e0&e=96854223cb

demo-mailchimp-gamefeed15032015@mailcatch.com

VCard:

Gamefeed
Gamefeed
Mumbai, Mh 400001

Add us to your address book

Email Marketing Powered by MailChimp

No comments:

Post a Comment