The game's mechanics are essentially the same as those of the Budokai series, with some elements carried over from Burst Limit.

Other missions include mini games such as on-foot searches, races to reach a destination or find an item, timed button sequence responders and first person shooters.

The announcement stated that the game was in development by Dimps and would retain many of the qualities found in the Budokai series, yet they would include new innovations such as the Dragon Mission mode and a simplified combat system from Burst Limit.

Included with the announcement were several screenshots which revealed gameplay of the combat system and four of the mini-games from both the Saiyan and Android sagas.

[6] This was followed by an announcement posted on Atari's North American page revealing that they would retain the Infinite World title and a release date sometime in November.

[8] In September, more information was released stating that the capsule system would be brought back and the audio would include both the English and Japanese voice talent.

[9] In October, Famitsu posted more screenshots revealing more mini-games within the Frieza and Cell sagas.

and "Dragon Ball Party" were written by Yuriko Mori and performed by Hironobu Kageyama.

is the opening theme to the video game and is the sixty-ninth single by Japanese singer Hironobu Kageyama.

[23] The song was written by Yuriko Mori and the composition and arrangement was by Kenji Yamamoto (Kenz).

However, Infinite World went on to become Japan's second top-selling game in 2008, selling 76,452 units the first week in the country right behind Professor Layton and the Unwound Future.

[38] Ben Dutka of PSXExtreme found the music to be disconcerting citing that the atmosphere gave the impression that it was mocking the game.