This is a great way to start off the series in America, since even players who don't know the franchise can still be introduced all proper like. While it is a bit basic, the option allows players to follow Naruto though the storyline of the television show. version of the game, we are able to shed a little light on the story mode. The combat is fast and flashy, doing the franchise justice in every respect. Every character has a double jump, counter attacks, and the majority of the cast can teleport or speed around the arena to close distance between fighters in a heartbeat. The gameplay (as seen in our video below) is feverish, moving at amazing speeds. Players can also throw their rival with the touch of the button, as well as cash in on huge super combo attacks with simplicity. The main combat can actually be done with just the B button, while A is used for all special attacks. The best way to describe the gameplay would be to take a well rounded 3D fighter like Soul Calibur or DOA, simplify it, and give it a quasi-Smash Bros. you call yourself a fanboy?) here's a quick breakdown of the game. version of Clash of Ninja and have whipped up a more in-depth look at the intense fighting that will be hitting shelves very soon.įor anyone who hasn't been keeping up with our Naruto features thus far (and shame on you. Since we love you all so much, we've booted up the U.S. Although we've already taken a few chances to detail the facts of the game itself, it is the intense combat that makes Naruto a worthy contender overseas and stateside.
We here at IGN have been following Naruto: Clash of Ninja heavily for the last few months, offering new vids and screens as often as possible, as well as an interview with Eighting studios, the company responsible for the franchise's huge success in Japan. While GameCube support may be starting to slow down due to the impending Revolution launch, there are still a few great experiences for GCN owners to look forward to.
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