Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot’s Time Machine allows users to replay story moments that they’ve already completed. However, for some inexplicable reason, the feature didn’t allow players to use their endgame transformations if the character hadn’t canonically unlocked that form yet in the revisited chapter.

Considering Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot didn’t scale the player’s levels as well, this limitation made no sense from either a narrative or gameplay perspective. But it looks like CyberConnect2 has recognized that, as the game’s newly implemented Update 1.10 removes this restriction.

The update serves to pave the way for the upcoming Dragon Ball Super DLC “A New Power Awakens,” which will adapt the events of Dragon Ball’s Battle of the Gods story arc. Here, Goku and Vegeta obtain the power to transform into Super Saiyan God.

CyberConnect2 previously released images of these forms battling against defeated villains such as Radditz and Dadoria, which confused players as to how they would work since – again – the time machine didn’t allow the use of transformations not seen in the visited story arc. But the new update confirms that the restriction’s removal from the Time Machine while also implementing several other surprises.

Here are all the Update 1.10 patch notes:

  • New transformation New training New items that award EXP New sub stories Can now change the field and battle background music via the options menu Implemented data for “A New Power Awakens Part 1” Implemented data for “Music Compilation Pack” Removed transformation limitations for Goku and Vegeta during replay of “Time Machine” Made Other adjustments

The notes officially call Goku and Vegeta’s Super Saiyan God form a “new transformation,” confirming that the two aren’t separate characters. Some fans feared this would be the case, comparing the situation to Dragon Ball FighterZ’s approach to various Saiyan transformations.

A New Power Awakens releases tomorrow, so any lingering questions caused by its promotions should be answered then, like whether or not players will be able to obtain the Super Saiyan God transformation before completing the main story, and how exactly that’ll work.

Regardless, though, the new freedoms available to the Time Machine are welcomed. Considering Trunks retained all of his powers when moving backward through time, it didn’t make sense that the player didn’t. And the players level not being capped to match the revisited boss’ negated the idea that transformations were overpowered.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is available now for PC, PS4, and Xbox One.