Dragon Ball: The Breakers

Platforms

• PC

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  5.1

  playscore

  5.3

  15 Critics

  3.5

  3.37K Players
• PlayStation 5

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  NA

  playscore

  5.5

  15 Critics

  NA

  0 Players
• Xbox Series X|S

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  6.2

  playscore

  5.4

  12 Critics

  5.8

  426 Players
• PlayStation 4

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  6.3

  playscore

  5.5

  13 Critics

  7.3

  9.44K Players
• Xbox One

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  6.1

  playscore

  5.4

  9 Critics

  6.4

  528 Players
• Nintendo Switch

  Oct 14, 2022

  ---

  7.2

  playscore

  5.8

  11 Critics

  8.6

  340 Players

44 critic reviews · 0 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews

• 

  3rd-strike.com

  5.2

  The idea of surviving the onslaught of a famous Dragonball villain as a regular human is certainly interesting, and being able to go on a power trip as that villain is enticing, but The Breakers is let down by poor performance, predatory monetization, and a wonky camera.

  Reviewed on Switch

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• 

  Game Skinny

  6.0

  Dragon Ball: The Breakers has a lot of great ideas at its core, and it's an experience unlike anything else out there. Playing as an average survivor is a great spin on the Dragon Ball series, and when a team really works together and comes out on top, it's a serious high with an intense sense of reward.

  Reviewed on PS5

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• 

  Twinfinite

  4.0

  Despite efforts to include a vast collection of Dragon Ball characters and references in The Breakers, going as far as to provide a somewhat logical explanation of why it is possible for dead villains and normal civilians being able to transform into your favorite heroes, the game is ultimately let down by its poor mechanics and systems.

  Reviewed on PC

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• 

  Windows Central

  6.0

  On the surface, Dragon Ball: The Breakers is a homely spinoff with confusing controls and an apparent lack of budget. However, the more I play, the more I adore its fascinating ideas and glowing peculiarities. In spite of its notable shortcomings, this asymmetrical multiplayer title commits to outlandish gameplay mechanics and delivers a charming, absorbing Dragon Ball experience unlike any other.

  Reviewed on Series X|S

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• 

  Game Rant

  5.0

  Dragon Ball: The Breakers is the kind of game that's rough around the edges at launch but could be improved greatly with updates. A switch to a completely free-to-play monetization model would do wonders for the game, and it seems likely that it could head in that direction, so Dragon Ball fans may want to wait and see what happens.

  Reviewed on XB1

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• 

  Dual Shockers

  6.8

  Dragon Ball: The Breakers needs to work on its online infrastructure, but beyond that it's a fast, exciting romp best played with a party full of well-known friends, as opposed to silent strangers.

  Reviewed on Switch

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• 

  HookedGamers

  5.0

  It is a game of growing pains so severe that it might scare off much of the audience. What that could leave is akin to a late-stage fighting game: the only players left are very good, forcing away even more newcomers.

  Reviewed on PC

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• 

  Screen Rant

  5.0

  Dragonball: The Breakers is fun to play in short bursts, but might be somewhat lacking for players looking for a tense experience like Dead By Daylight. Hardcore fans of the franchise may have some fun trying to evade iconic villains like Frieza or obliterate entire sections of the map as Majin Buu, but anyone else should probably look elsewhere for a genuinely chilling asymmetrical survival title.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  Pure Nintendo

  4.5

  DRAGON BALL: THE BREAKERS incorporates a niche but successful formula into a similarly successful franchise, which should be a match made in heaven. However, due to graphical and technical issues paired with the unbalanced gameplay and unclear progression and menus, it results in a bit of a mess of a game. It was worth a shot, but I feel as though Dragon Ball should stick to what it knows best.

  Reviewed on Switch

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• 

  Way Too Many Games

  6.0

  The lack of customization is disappointing, especially for the raiders, and not being able to queue solely to play as a raider made it take incredibly long to finally get in a game as one, let alone getting to play a few to fully get the feel for it.

  Reviewed on Switch

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Community Reviews

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About the game