With the exception of Walmart breaking the street date for DBZ: Kakarot, most fans have only gotten their hands on the game starting today. With that in mind, here’s how new players can hop off the Flying Nimbus cloud.

RELATED: Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is Missing a Major Anime Moment

Taking a Hike

When the player is done with Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot’s Flying Nimbus, getting off of it and resuming on-foot is actually a very easy task. It can be accomplished by pressing down on the D-pad  - or down on the directional keys for PC players - when the Flying Nimbus is being ridden. However, there are certain exceptions to this rule.

Mandatory Flying Nimbus

There are unfortunately parts of the game where riding the Flying Nimbus is essentially required. During these moments, pressing down on the D-pad or directional keys will have no effect. Unfortunately, there’s nothing the player can do in this situation but to ride it out and then hop off when it’s possible to.

While the Flying Nimbus cloud may not always let players dismount when they want to, it’s still an extremely iconic part of the series. The Flying Nimbus was part of Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot’s collector edition, which included a diorama figure of Goku riding the Flying Nimbus.

Thus far, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot has received relatively positive reactions from fans of the anime and manga series. However, that doesn’t mean that it’s perfect. Fans have been puzzled to see distinct differences between anime scenes and their Kakarot game counterparts, like Goku’s power level no longer being over 9000, or Vegeta having the wrong arm broken by Android 18. These oddities do stand out to anime fans, but given the size and scope of DBZ: Kakarot, they’re relatively minor complaints.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot aims to bring some of the biggest moments of the long-running anime and manga to the gaming world. It also features prior DBZ game characters, like Android 21 from Dragon Ball FighterZ, so there’s plenty here for fans of the games and original media alike to enjoy.

MORE: How Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot Adds Android 21 to the Story