animated visual presentation, longevity and gameplay but heavily criticized the audio design, particularly the music not being audible due to the sound effects. Reviewing the Saturn version, Hobby Consolas Sonia Herranz regarded Dragon Ball Z: The Legend as the most curious and strangest Dragon Ball game due to its combination of strategy and fighting elements. Herranz commended the visuals for being faithful to the source material, sound design and action but felt mixed in regards to the gameplay. She also criticized the small size of sprites and "lazy" music. Jeuxvideo.coms Rroyd-Y also reviewed both the PlayStation and Saturn releases, criticizing the pixelated graphics and audio but praised the controls and story mode. Joypads Grégoire Hellot reviewed the PlayStation and Saturn versions as well, regarding it to be a "very special game and not without interest, but to be reserved for fans of the series..." Player Ones Christophe Delpierre reviewed both the PlayStation and Sega Saturn releases, commending them for their animated audiovisual presentation and playability. Reviewing the Saturn version, Superjuegos Bruno Sol regarded it as one of the best Dragon Ball Z games alongside Super Butōden 2 and Idainaru Son Goku Densetsu, praising the freedom of movement during combat, game modes and playability but noted that the title could become repetitive and criticized the pixelated visuals. Reviewing the PlayStation version, Both Thomas and Jim of Absolute PlayStation commended the audio and character animations but criticized the graphics, technical issues and short length. Notes References External links Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu at GameFAQs Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu at Giant Bomb Dragon Ball Z: Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu at MobyGames 1996 video games Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu Sega Saturn games PlayStation (console) games Fighting games Video games developed in Japan Video games scored by Kenji Yamamoto (composer, born 1958)