Goku Supersonic Super Saiyan Fight

The general structure of Goku Supersonic Super Saiyan Fight is the same as its predecessor: Two fighters duke it out in the appropriately overblown Dragon Z style,
flying through the air, throwing waves of energy at each other, and occasionally turning blonde.
The action is often team-based, which means that you can swap out your fighters on the fly and occasionally call on your teammates to perform special attacks.
Switching characters and launching special attacks is all handled via the touch screen, with the action always residing on the upper screen.
The action is fast-paced enough to make looking down at the lower screen awkward, limiting the usefulness of the game's team tactics.
Super Goku Supersonic Super Saiyan Fight was never particularly tactical to begin with, and number two doesn't change that.
A little button-mashing will get you far in Warriors 2, and it doesn't take much finesse to perform strong and weak attacks, throws, or energy attacks.
The number of attacks is fairly limited, and the game definitely favors high-energy ranged attacks over up-close fisticuffs.
The blocking system has changed since the first Super Saiyan, eschewing the timing-based system for an endurance-based blocking mechanic.
You can block with the B button whenever you please, but every attack that you deflect adds to a meter that,
when filled, drops your character's guard and stuns him or her for a few seconds.
Though perhaps not as elegant as the timing-based mechanics, it still helps provide balance and keeps the pace of the fights going at a good clip.
There are a few different ways to play Supersonic 2.
Those looking to familiarize themselves with the mechanics and find the perfect team of characters can go through the tutorial and free battle modes.
If you want to go head-to-head with another real-life player, you can engage in an ad hoc match,
provided both parties have their own copy of the game. The Z Battle mode puts you up against some increasingly challenging opponents,
while the story mode presents you with unique "what if?" scenarios for each of the characters in the game.
Playing through the different stories is key--you can unlock new characters and abilities--but it's also astonishingly easy;
while the combatants will start giving you a good run for your money pretty early on, it's rare to lose a match in the story mode.