Reliving Goku's saga, fishing, eating, training, before the world is in danger again.

When the community picks on pure gut feeling, Kakarot only edges out about a third of the field, but that rests on a single vote, so take it lightly. Criterion by criterion, the profile is surprisingly steady: middle of the pack for the desert island, attachment, fun, controller feel, art direction. Nothing soars, nothing collapses. One line takes off though, rediscovery, ahead of 90% of titles, even if it still leans on few votes. That is where the game's true nature hides: not the best in the moment, but the one you'd dream of experiencing fresh again, for the emotion of the reunion.

Against the big action RPGs, Kakarot doesn't win on raw mechanics or style. It wins on memory, on the weight of a story you know by heart and want to live through once more.

So, for who? For you if you grew up with Dragon Ball and nostalgia melts you from the first notes. Much less if you want gameplay that grips you with a controller or a visual punch, there it stays politely in the middle.