Okay, so the clouds might not be that important, but they are just another testament to the improved focus the backgrounds alone received in this update. With cities as detailed as the battlefields, waterfalls and streams that actually resemble water effects in an anime, and clouds that move, it is easy to notice the attention to detail the backgrounds were given. This is brought to light even more by the background environments of the game. Burst Limit definitely blurs the proverbial line of translating anime to video games. The previous titles have usually been great, but were plagued by the characters looking sort of blocky and dated at times. While these are a great addition to the story mode of the game, the smooth graphics are what will have you wanting more.
The cutscenes are only part of the reason fans and new fans alike will drool over Burst Limit. These cutscenes really capture the look and feel of the anime. As every fan of the series knows, or at least feels, during the intense battles there is always at least one point the characters have to stop and talk. Granted, in previous titles we knew the characters became stronger during battles, but for some reason this seems more natural now almost as natural as the cutscenes that occur during the battles. At times, Raditz became more difficult than he was previously, almost as if he was rallying to beat me, and there was a message that popped onto the screen saying his difficulty level increased. I noticed another indication of this during the fight with Raditz. This leads me to believe certain characters will perform in slightly different ways to show their differences, and it also hints that during story mode we will see the characters evolve into better fighters. When I played with Yamcha against the Saibaimen, Yamcha was quick and felt more agile than Goku. While I was playing as Goku fighting Raditz, Goku seemed to move slower and showed more reserve as a fighter.
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