In the first game, if you got hit by an enemy's ki blast while flying, you would become invincible until you fly again. Thankfully, aside from one point where you are required to fight a tank due to it blocking a passage the exact width of the tank, you can simply run past any enemy you deem to annoying to deal with. There are also the skeleton enemies, which have shields that can completely block your attacks, and have to be defeated multiple times before they will actually stay dead. First are the tanks, which can damage you just by touching you, and are able to fire missiles at you very rapidly, requiring you to either use ki attacks (which are rather weak in Buu's Fury compared to Legacy of Goku II) or time your punches VERY well. Once you've leveled up a few times, they're not as deadly, but they remain a frequent annoyance throughout the game. They're also the very first standard enemy you encounter, and they can easily kill you if you're not careful. They attack by shooting lightning at you, which has a fairly long reach and a long-lasting hitbox, making hitting them tricky. Legacy of Goku II has the mechanical ladybug enemies. Normally Senzu Beans are Too Awesome to Use, but if you're carrying hundreds more than the game intends, never mind that. Also in Buu's Fury, the 255 Senzu Bean bug. Before long, you'll be ten or twenty levels ahead of the curve and killing every enemy in one shot, especially combined with the level up point-boosting Gokuu Hat. Thing is, it doesn't slow you down that much. Weighted clothing in Buu's Fury, which increases your XP gain at the cost of decreasing your speed. Funny Moments: Broly's expression if you trick him into jumping into lava in his boss fight in Buu's Fury. You could try to avoid them entirely, but they do give quite a bit of EXP if you beat them, and since they come in large groups. Adding on to this is the fact that you can only play as Vegeta and Trunks on your first visit to the Tropical Islands, and their Super Saiyan forms have just had their speed greatly nerfed for story reasons, which makes them even tougher to deal with. They are quite strong AND they often come in large groups, so they can easily swarm you and give you no time to react if you are unprepared. In Legacy of Goku II the aligators and saber-tooth tigers populating the Tropical Islands are this. Many players have started the game, saw a wolf, and then the next thing they saw was the game over screen. In fact, there are several of them in the woods surrounding Goku's house, and they could very well be the very first enemy you fight in the game. They are extremely powerful and take a lot of effort and luck to beat, but they are the most common enemy in the early stages of the game. Due to the Nintendo Hard nature of the first game, just about every enemy in the game qualifies, but special mention goes to the wolves. Even fans of the original music are fine with it. Hearing these epic songs straight out of the anime in 16-bit form is a real treat. Legacy of Goku II and Buu's Fury notably feature soundtracks consisting of remixes of the music composed by Bruce Faulconer for the original North American English dub of Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack for the first Legacy of Goku game by Ariel Gross is surprisingly engaging and while he does pay homage to the Faulconer opening theme for the game's intro theme, the rest are all well put together original pieces, especially the final battle theme and the Namekian Temple theme. 
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Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku is an action/adventure RPG based on Dragon Ball Z.The game was developed by Webfoot Technologies, the first American company to make a Dragon Ball Z video game for the Game Boy Advance. Game: Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II Album: Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II Original Soundtrack Song: Legacy Of Goku II Composer: Yannis Brown.
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