You Can Save $20 on Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero on PS5 and Xbox for Cyber Monday

ign.com:

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero is on sale for Cyber Monday, dropping to just $49.94 at Amazon. That's a serious $20 discount and the best price on the game since it launched not too long ago. The discount is available for both PS5 and Xbox, but this is also your last chance to secure the offer as it will most definitely expire by the end of the day today.

This is one of the best gaming deals available right now in the Cyber Monday sales, and well worth picking up for yourself or for the Dragon Ball fan in your life.

In his IGN review, Jarrett Green said: "Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero is a final flash from the past, sometimes to a fault, as demonstrated by its archaic menus and remedial training tools. Its Episode Battles have the kind of reaction-heavy difficulty that doesn’t really exist in most games these days, more than once crossing the line between challenging and frustrating."

"But the feeling of traveling back to a simpler time when games didn’t have to be balanced or competitive to be fun is a good one, especially when that action stays so true to that of the show it’s recreating. Reliving a story that was foundational to my youth, looking and sounding as great as I remember it, with the opportunity to alter it in sometimes dramatic new ways is clever, and the addition of tools to attempt to create our own stories could elevate the experiment even further if a community can figure out how to make the most of them."

Traditionally, Black Friday was the in-store shopping frenzy, while Cyber Monday focused on online deals. While those lines have blurred, Cyber Monday remains the top event for online-focused retailers like Amazon, Newegg, Dell, HP, and Lenovo. Even traditional retailers like Best Buy, Target, and Walmart roll out exclusive online-only offers. Switch and PS5 deals are also now live.

Many of the same deals from Black Friday normally return for Cyber Monday 2024, including some that sold out or expired. Retailers often stagger their inventory, reserving