Jewel Case Release
| Genre: One-on-One Fighting |
CDs: 1 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: Bandai |
Released: November 12, 1997 |
| Developer: Bandai |
UPC: 0 45557 08850 7 |
| Sony ID: SLUS-00493 |
PSRM: 007420 |
| Players: 1 to 2 Players |
Memory: 1 Block |
| Accessories: None |
|
| ESRB: Teen – Animated Violence |
|
| Box Copy:
After achieving cult hit status around the globe, Dragon Ball GT has finally arrived in the U.S. This polygon rendered fighting game features 10 of the best warriors from the animated television series going head-to-head in a no-holds-barred tournament. Each player has devastating finishing moves, including the infamous “Meteor Smash”, which can be countered by an opponent, resulting in some of the most incredible power struggles you’ll ever see! There are also 8 playable hidden characters and a practice mode that lets you build up the skills of each fighter. Now, you can find out what gamers around the world already know — Dragon Ball GT is the ultimate fighting game!
|
|
Variants
Years after Bandai’s original release, “Atari” finally republished the game with all new packaging and disc artwork. The game is the exact same on the disc.
Jewel Case Variant Release from Atari
Misprints
- There are no known misprints.
Review
- There is no review for this game yet.
The Good
- No Review
- No Review
- No Review
The Bad
- No Review
- No Review
- No Review
Final Score: NA – No Review
Summary Text
Screenshots
- There are no screenshots for this game yet.
Videos
Trivia
- The original printing of the game was an extremely low print run due to anime (Japanese animation) still not having a true foothold in America at the time. The game’s minimalist release created a frenzy in the used market, with prices jumping to as much as $99.99 at EB Games and Funcoland, with online auctions hitting $250. Thankfully the re-release has somewhat squashed the craze.
- The game was so rare at the time that an anime fandom magazine gave away a used, not-new copy of the game as a sweepstakes prize.
- With the eventual release of Ultimate 22 and the re-release of Final Bout, Atari and Bandai found the foothold they needed, and it’s been non-stop Dragon Ball ever since.
