Mugenmidget wrote:Most people prefer the Gamecube setup if you take GameFAQs into account. If you're buying Budokai on PS2, even if it's new, your odds for finding it 15 dollars and below are really good, while you'll still be paying 30 bucks (or 19.82 at ) for the Gamecube version.
![dragon ball z budokai 2 ps2 rom for windows dragon ball z budokai 2 ps2 rom for windows](https://yopcgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/dragon-ball-z-budokai-2-screenshot-1.jpg)
So while we could generally say the Gamecube one is better since it had more time to be worked on and is on what is usually accepted as "more advanced" technology, there's also the price factor. It also annihilates load times making Dragon World somewhat more pleasant of a sit through. Gamecube improves upon Budokai 2's graphics and adds some small extras that you may or may not be able to live without. I think that if you're trying to decide which one to buy, it's performance vs. So comfort wise you're better off on Gamecube, while "feature" wise you may be better off with a Dual Shock. In my honest opinion, the fact that PS2 let's you set presets on L1, L2, R1, and R2 (maybe even 元 and R3) so you can do easy taunts and transformations gives it a slight advantage over the required button holding you must do on Gamecube.īut as far as a better controller all around, that has to go to Gamecube.the thing just fits like a glove. Most people prefer the Gamecube setup if you take GameFAQs into account. Hell, you can really mash whatever you want, just as long as it's fast enough for you. Yeah.the only frustration comes with the analog rotating, which is done much easier with the pad and mashing the buttons.