1. Naruto Shippuden Clash Of Ninja Revolution 4 Iso
2. Actual Tier List - Naruto Shippuden: Clash Of Ninja ...
3. Amazon.com: Naruto Gekitou Ninja Taisen 4: Video Games
4. Naruto Clash Of Ninja Revolution 4

Naruto Shippuden Clash of Ninja Revolution 4. 2,082 likes 17 talking about this. Oct 23, 2007 Ninja action for 1-4 players in an all new game designed specifically for the Wii Controllers. Battle your way to the top as Naruto, Gaara, Sasuke, or many of the newly added characters using the Wiimote and nunchuck to master the ninja arts. Train like a ninja and perfect your techniques as you progress through the ranks. Are you Hokage material?

Although the Clash of Ninja series of Naruto fighters on Nintendo consoles was initially praised as the quintessential Naruto fighter, it seems like it has been growing stale over the years. Despite the fact that there have been only four stateside releases, the series has had a long and illustrious history in Japan, with more than seven current iterations (that largely differ from the American releases). Last year's Clash of Ninja Revolution was pretty good considering it was the series' first steps onto the new console, but many (including myself) were disappointed that despite the change in console, the Clash of Ninja format largely remained unchanged. Unfortunately, the old Clash of Ninja conventions are still present in this year's iteration, and it looks to provide more of the same Naruto action that we've been playing through for years.

The story mode this time around is paper-thin and revolves around an ANBU member who was super-strong that went rogue a few years prior. Conveniently, everyone forgot about this character until people started using Genjutsu against their friends. Then our heroes discover the problem, and you'll have to fight various foes to get to the bottom of this situation.

Naruto Shippuden Clash Of Ninja Revolution 4 Iso

One big issue that fans may immediately have with this title is the introduction of superfluous or non-existent anime characters into the game roster. There are four completely new characters that you can unlock in the game, in addition to series-based Yugao Uzuki, who was a character present in the anime for a single episode. This may seem especially egregious to longtime fans of the series because these extraneous characters are exclusive to the English-only Clash of Ninja Revolution series and have absolutely nothing to do with the original Japanese versions of the game or the series at-large. However, I understand this is more of a fan-related complaint more than anything, but considering the game's base, this potential gripe bears mentioning.

Actual Tier List - Naruto Shippuden: Clash Of Ninja ...

However, if you are not picky about who your new characters are or how they fit into the larger 'Naruto-verse,' then there is plenty in the roster to love. There are a total of about 35 characters in the game, and they all have unique fighting styles that are easy to pick up. All your favorites are here, including series mainstays like Sasuke, Orocimaru, Rock Lee, and Kakashi. Original series characters joining the fight not in the first Revolution include Kiba and Kurenai.

The battle system in Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution 2 is largely the same as it's predecessors and features a heavy/light attack system with special chakra attacks you can power-up after a certain number of hits. Although most of the attacks are the same as last year, there are some new animations, and a few of the characters do get some new attacks altogether. But if you are hoping to see Shikamaru to do anything besides the same shadow possession head bump move that he's been doing since the Chunin exam, then you might be a little disappointed in the attack roster this time around.

Amazon.com: Naruto Gekitou Ninja Taisen 4: Video Games

Naruto Clash Of Ninja Revolution 4

But one thing that the Clash of Ninja franchise has always done well is nail the battle control, and Revolution 2 is no exception. Much like last year's title, this one supports multiple inputs, including the Wii-mote on its side, the Wii-mote and Nunchuk combination, and the classic controller. The classic controller feels the most natural, with different attacks as well as grappling moves tied to the face buttons. However, the Wii-mote and Nunchuk controls also work surprisingly well.