#Top 10 naruto ultimate ninja storm 4 characters series
Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 refines the gameplay to the absolute best of the series and offers a large roster of playable characters. Almost every match suffered from massive input lag or stuttering that rendered them pretty much unplayable. Online multiplayer, however, can be frustrating with its connection issues, where I found it nearly impossible to find a game, much less a stable matchup. Local matches are great and have a bunch of different competitive modes to explore, along with 61 playable characters with varying attacks, jutsu moves, and alternate costumes. Multiplayer in Storm 4 is both a hit and a miss. With more of the same AI troubles and nothing new to see by way of the story, it feels like it can be skipped entirely without missing anything. However, it acts more like an obligatory excuse to reminisce about key events from the early parts of the series, such as Naruto’s first battles with Sasuke and the Chunin Exams.
At least the end of Story Mode hints at what may come next for Naruto and his friends in an exciting way.Īfter that comes the follow-up Adventure Mode, an epilogue that takes place immediately after the events of Story Mode. It’s disappointing that the level of storytelling polish isn’t up to the standard I’d expected. Even then, however, the lip syncing to the audio is off on both the Japanese and English audio tracks, which create some awkward moments. It wasn’t until later in the story that Storm 4 switches to in-game cutscenes, which look much better than the static images.
But just 15 minutes into it, I was shown long montage cutscenes with motion-comic style effects instead of anime clips. The level of polish in the storytelling is disappointing.I was also let down by the presentation of the brief, five to six-hour story mode, which at the beginning promises epic battles and interactive scenes that the Storm series is known for. See the Official Secret Techniques trailer above. That’s made even worse by the way some areas of the Story Mode give the computer a huge edge in battle by increasing their damage, which can make things feel very cheap and unfair. This happened to me many times and became incredibly annoying, especially when I couldn’t get an attack off without taking a kunai to the face.
That strategy isn’t always needed, though, because the AI opponents have a bad habit of falling into a repetitive cycle of constantly evading and spamming ranged attacks. In one battle, I was able launch a series of punches with Hinata before calling for an assist from Naruto to deal more damage, and then switching to Hashirama Senju to recharge my energy fast for a follow-up jutsu attack. This let me use my characters for both active and support roles, and didn’t limit them to one task in a fight. What I liked most, however, was the ability to switch between your active fighter and two support characters on the fly by moving the right analog stick. The controls are simple and the most responsive of the Storm games to date. Fights are fast and fierce, and are treated like major events by way of plenty of cinematic camera angles and powerful jutsu moves at your disposal. What I like most is the ability to switch between your active fighter and two support characters on the fly.That's not to say that this combat is the best, but it is pretty strong. Admittedly these aren’t newer games by any means, but more classics from across the years and various consoles that fans consider worth playing even to this day.Watch the first 16 minutes of gameplay above. Updated By Benjamin Baker On March 18 th 2020: Given the interest in the original article that was published nearly a year ago it only seemed appropriate to include more popular Naruto games to the list. For those just diving into the waters of Naruto’s video game library, this article will save some time by recognizing the best games produced about the young ninja and his peers. That being said there are some great games that did see releases in North America and did very well on various consoles. Related: The 8 Best And 7 Worst Naruto Games Of All Time The number of video games produced for fans of the series is staggering and there are dozens of games that have never made it to the US from Japan. Between the manga, the anime, video games, and merchandise most people have at least heard of it at some point in time. Naruto has been a powerhouse of a franchise both abroad and in the US.
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