The included stage is very, very purple! One could say incredibly purple.
There’s no visual upgrade to speak of but Xenoverse 2 is still a vibrant, sharp game that impresses visually in how it captures the feel of the anime, and it’s nice to have a few fresh faces and areas to see. The DLC alone may not provide you with loads and loads to do but it sparks your love for Xenoverse again, and I find myself attempting parallel quests that I originally skipped or couldn’t beat once more. It’s wonderful to see Xenoverse 2 still being strongly supported so long after release but there admittedly isn’t much content in this pack to bring you back, although its core gameplay is still a blast and being able to play through the missions in co-op (they’re not the easiest!) can easily provide more enjoyment past their initial completion. There isn’t much in the way of new content to get your hands on from a gameplay perspective either, with the rest of the DLC including a stage, new attacks, super souls and emotes, costumes and the Space Pod vehicle for travelling around Conton City. I’d happily see more of Champa and Vados in future. There are three missions focusing on the two powerful beings and their search for strong opponents for a tournament, and they’ll take roughly half an hour to clear.
I love the Battle of Gods movie and the massive plot that it set up though, so having DLC that focuses on the plot that was laid down before has been great and I’d happily see more of Champa and Vados in future.
I’ve yet to watch the Dragon Ball Super anime series that’s currently airing (although I do plan to at some point) but not being familiar with Champa and Vados, who have striking similarities to Beerus and Whis (they basically look like a chubby Beerus and a female Whis), made it difficult to be excited for their arrivals.