Sparking Zero delivers a ton of what fans have wanted from a DBZ fighting game, including a humongous cast of characters. There are 180-plus fighters to choose from and nearly half need to be unlocked.

Sparking Zero is the best-selling game in the series, and the third best-selling Bandai Namco game behind Elden Ring and Dark Souls 3.

Sparking Zero players who quit or disconnect from matches early face new penalties enacted by developer Spike Chunsoft.

"After just one month in market, Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero became the best-selling Dragon Ball game in U.S. lifetime dollar sales," Piscatella writes. Even more insane, Sparking! Zero is now third in Bandai Namco's all-time US dollar sales rankings, trailing only Elden Ring and Dark Souls 3. That's a flabbergasting result for the publisher.

From perfecting Z Counters to unleashing seamless transformations, these tips will turn you into the ultimate Z Fighter in Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero.

Sparking Zero sets an impressive new milestone a little over a month after its release, making history for the long-running franchise.

Dragon Ball Sparking Zero is easily one of the biggest games focusing on the heroes and villains of the shonen franchise. While there have been some prime examples of video games focusing on Goku and the Z-Fighters such as Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot,

Jiren, the pride of Universe 11 and a fan-favorite from Dragon Ball Super, is another incredible new addition to the Budokai Tenkaichi series. Known for his immense strength and nearly indomitable will, Jiren’s combat style in Sparking! Zero is all about overwhelming force.

We're living in a golden age of new Dragon Ball games, and if you're looking to score a Black Friday discount on a recent release, you're in luck, as Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero is just $50 currently.

And to better understand what players are looking for from Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero DLCs, Bandai Namco is going with the survey route. In other games, we’ve seen surveys like these offer insights into what’s going to happen with future content, but some ideas are naturally farfetched enough that you shouldn’t put too much stock in them.

Sparking Zero is dialing up its anti-rage-quit measures, but players seem pretty unified in wanting an additional penalty: you rage-quit, you lose that match. Right now, there really isn't any meaningful punishment for rage-quitting aside from increased matchmaking time,