
Bandai Namco did reveal this would come to other platforms at a later date, but not when, meaning the Switch version of the game is getting long-requested content first. The most likely scenario is that there's only a couple of sub-stories for these characters, but it's also likely these new sub-stories will allow them to face off with new villains, regardless of canon.

It also seems with the wording of "fully playable" that it'll extend beyond just these new stories. The Switch version of Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot will come with new sub-stories and content where players will once again be able to take on the role of Vegito and Gotenks. Explore new areas and adventures as you advance through the story and form powerful bonds with other heroes from the Dragon Ball Z universe. Beyond the epic battles, experience life in the Dragon Ball Z world as you fight, fish, eat, and train with Goku. RELATED: Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot DLC 3 - How Much Can You Play as Future Gohan? Relive the story of Goku in Dragon Ball Z Kakarot. However, that's not the only thing with a smaller wait time coming to the Switch version, including new ways to play Vegito and Gotenks. Players who pick it up on the Switch will also have access to the first two boss battle episodes, as well as the ability to purchase the newly-released Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot Trunks DLC without waiting as long as PC, PS4, and Xbox owners have. Now, the Nintendo E3 Direct has confirmed that Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is releasing for Switch on September 24. There's been no indication of that changing since its initial release. Relive the story of Goku and other Z Fighters in DRAGON BALL Z: KAKAROT on Nintendo Switch Beyond the epic battles, experience life in the DRAGON BALL Z world as you fight, fish, eat, and train with Goku, Gohan, Vegeta and others.

Players could only play Vegito and Gotenks in Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot by repeating their same story missions, meaning a couple of battles over and over. Vegito and Gotenks are some of the most popular fusions in the franchise, after all, and the answer was somewhat disappointing.

Prior to the release of Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, many fans were curious about how fusions-in game would work.
