In battle, you can tap the move on-screen to initiate it or tap the ultra prompt next to the move to unleash a more powerful version of it. At the beginning of each fight, you can choose up to three special moves for your fighter. Special moves also don't seem to be implemented well enough. Every character plays just about the same way with the same number of combos, so the excitement drains away rather quickly. For the most part, you'll find a basic three-hit combo with the quick attack button or a three-hit combo using two quick attacks and one hard attack. The two-attack setup isn't necessarily a bad thing since a few fighting games - including the GameCube iterations of the Naruto fighting games - still use it, but the developers didn't implement a good number of combos with the setup.
Unfortunately, this is as shallow as they come. Like the Ninja Council series, items play their part in the fight, though they appear randomly and have immediate effects instead of being something that the player can activate at his own discretion.Ī simple fighting system isn't necessarily a bad one, provided there is some depth. Defensively, players can either block or teleport to another area. Every fighter still has a repertoire of basic and strong attacks as well as special moves that can be activated by touching the appropriate space on the touch-screen. All matches last for one round, which ends when all opponents have been defeated or time expires.
Fights can have a maximum of up to four people with any configuration, whether it's a free-for-all or team-based. The arenas are much smaller, so there is no need for a minimap. Instead of a 3-D space like the Ninja Destiny series, the game goes back to the 2-D arena style seen in the Ninja Council series. In what seems like a tradition for the series, the fighting engine is very different from its predecessors.
NARUTO ONLINE GAMES REVIEW SERIES
It feels like Naruto Shippuden: Shinobi Rumble is more of a step backward for the series than an improvement over its predecessors. The show is still going strong, so the time has come once again for another DS fighting game set in the Naruto universe. While neither title was spectacular, both were decent enough and pleased a good number of Naruto fans, who were also avid DS players. clone while Naruto: Ninja Destiny and its sequel both emulated the fighting game style seen on both the GameCube and Wii incarnations of the title. Naruto: Ninja Council 3 was more of a large-scale Super Smash Bros. While it is home to more of the adventure games, it has also sported a few vastly different fighting games. The Nintendo DS is no stranger to the Naruto series, as it has hosted quite a few of the original and Shippuden games.
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