Naruto Ultimate Ninja 2
- 1-2 Players
- Over 30 Playable Characters
- Analog Control
- Vibration Function
- Digital Control
Product Description
Naruto: Ultimate Ninja 2 lets you battle the best in the land. Fight head-to-head against other splendid ninja warriors, with over 30 playable characters and 16 unique stages. Choose from more than 60 exciting missions, test your skills with challenging mini-sports meeting or play owing to the anime storyline – and even unlock an original tale – in the all-new mode, Ultimate Road. Earn cash and points to unlock tons of bonus make pleased as you let loose your chakra and ascend the ranks on your way to becoming the greatest ninja of all! Play Ultimate Road to follow the anime storyline and unlock an original plot, take on over 60 challenging missions or play owing to six unique mini-sports meeting Practice mode perfects your techniques, or VS mode to take on the computer or fight head-to-head with friends Tons of unlockable characters, movies, music, cards & more
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Ahh so finally the Second Naruto Ultimate Ninja Is released in the U.S. And I must say I wasn’t impressed with the state side version……………First The Audio is absolutely terrible and scratchy! I despise the English voice overs for the anime, and the sports meeting. Second they removed Doto from the game for no matter what retarded reason……..The Ougi system (How you initiate your ultimate attack) Is rather slow and irritating compared to the newer sports meeting, and the Ultimate road ( RPG mode in the Japanes version) was for no matter what reason cut small and is missing 3 missions………..In the End this is still a solid game but no were near as excellent as the Narutimate Hero ( Dubbed Ultimate Ninja in the US) gets…….I just got Naruto Shippuden Narutimate Accel from the excellent ol Japan. Its got 52 characters………….need I say any more…………………
Rating: 3 / 5
this game is splendid. i realy like how many characters are in the game. and naruto looks cool in the rock lee suit. it’s a splendid game and was worth the wait. it had lots of other unlockables and had some character customizing, but i haven’t realy done it that much. it’s excellent to have a save file of the other naruto ultimate ninja on you memory card to get some extra unlockable and other stuff like cash , ninja info cards. the website for this game has some passwords you can use for unlocking more stuff in naruto ultimate ninja two.
Rating: 4 / 5
My son really loved this game and would play it non-stop throughout the day if I let him.
Rating: 4 / 5
I bought this game at the same time as I bought Ultimate Ninja 1, since they had been out a while, and were both moderately cheap. Because of this I also got the added benefit of not having to get used to the controls twice, and being able to easily change from one game to the next. In many ways Ultimate Ninja 2 is a huge improvement on Ultimate Ninja 1. The tale is nonstop further, there are over twice as many characters as in the first game, more stages to fight in, and the secret techniques, and tale mode have been completely redone. With all these improvements but, there come new drawbacks, which I hope will be fixed with the coming (or my buying) of Ultimate Ninja 3.
The graphics are just about the same as in the last game, but this is far from being a terrible thing. More than ever, I feel like I’m reading manga rather than playing a video game (especially during the secret techniques). The music has been added on to, due to the increase in the number of stages, and has just as much appeal as the music of Ultimate Ninja 1.
One of the best improvements I reflect that the producers made to this game though, was the increase in characters, and fighting stages. Now there are over 30 characters (including the Akatsuki members, Itachi Uchiha, and Kisame Hoshigake) to play as, many of whom should have been featured in the last game as well. Unfortunately about five of the “new” characters are simply alternate versions of existing characters, such as ANBU Kakashi, or Sealed Orochimaru. I suppose I wanted to see more variety of characters, even minor ones, such as the sound Genin, or even Asuma. Nevertheless, I am still pleased to see characters from the Chunin Exams who should have been in the series to start with.
There are more stages in Ultimate Ninja 2 as well, though not that many have been added. Now by the side of with the stages of Ultimate Ninja 1, you can also fight in Konoha Forest, Tanzaku Town/Outskirts, and The Leaf Village Hot Springs. As a Dragonball Z fan, who is used to hundreds of characters, and close to that many stages, I can’t praise this game enough for this improvement. Unfortunately this increase in stages also has its drawbacks. Now it is impossible to switch freely between stages, when knocked down enough times. In order to change locations in Ultimate Ninja 2 you need to successfully use a special pellet, which doesn’t appear frequently.
The Tale Mode is my second favorite improvement to Ultimate Ninja 2. This mode has been completely redesigned, and it combines the tale mode of the last game with the mission mode. Both of these modes are now blended into one, and thrown into the mix as well is an adventure/RPG game aspect which I in person delight in. The cutscenes have been rethought, and are much better, than they were, since they now look like real cutscenes (if you’ve played the last game you know what I mean if not see my review). They could still be better though, since in nearly every other game I have ever played the graphics in the cutscenes are much better than in normal gameplay. In Ultimate Ninja 2 but, the scenes look just like the fighting characters, who are moving slightly differently than normal.
On a slightly less vital note, the Tale Mode also has mini-sports meeting now, which are a nice distraction now and then from tale battles, and missions. The three largest are Lee’s push-up challenge, a contest to see wheter you, or the computer can press the circle button more times, Guy’s Handstand Race, which is essentially self-explanatory, and Shikamaru’s Shadow Possession Challenge/Guy’s Pose Challenge (their basically the same thing). In the last game, you have to do again in exact order a sequence of button combinations, which get progressively longer as the game goes on. If you win at any or all of these sports meeting you will receive much cash which you can spend on Extras, in the Shop mode of the game.
The Tale Mode also brings up one of my largest complaints about the game. In Ultimate Ninja 2, the tale essentially picks up from the last game, and goes up to the end of the Search For Tsunade arc. After that they made up a tale about Kakashi losing the use of his Sharingan, due to Orochimaru. Most of this I can accept, since they hadn’t aired up to the Sasuke Retrieval arc in America yet when the game was made, and because they needed some way of making a new fascinating tale to take up space. But the tale of the game rushes owing to the Chunin Exams, and doesn’t even cover any of the tale before that. I know that the makers of the game assumed that most, or at least a lot of the people who would buy this game had already bought, or played Ultimate Ninja 1, but that doesn’t mean that you should cut out tale. If anything it means that you can make the tale longer, and enlarge upon what you already have.
My last complaint is with the controls of the game. For the most part they are the same as in the last game, with a few alterations, which are not really noticeable except during secret techniques. There are also now more projectiles, and items in this game as well. The two largest differences to the secret techniques, are that sometimes you have to either win a button critical contest with the opponent or CPU, or an analog stick spinning contest. Whoever spins the analog stick more, or presses the button more, does the most hurt, or blocks the most hurt. The rest of the time you are still critical randomized button combos within a time limit. Partly because of this though, and partly for other advances in the game, the controls of nearly every release character are identical. The only difference is how the character reacts, when you press a certain combination. This aspect is much worse than in Ultimate Ninja 1, and this leads to my related complaint with the secret techniques. The visuals for the techniques looks, at least to me, to be the same as in the first game, and though there are more now than before, I would have like to see more variation. The only thing that is different about the techniques now is the audio component, which for now is enough for me.
By and large I loved this game just as much if not more than the first, and hope to buy Ultimate Ninja 3 very soon. The game may have its flaws, but no game is exact, and this is still one of the best Naruto-based fighting game series out there. I would certainly recommend this game to Naruto, DBZ, and even fighting game fans alike. The game is fun, quick-paced, and even with its drawbacks it doesn’t deserve much less than 5 stars. I would give it 4.6 stars, if I could but don’t reflect any less of the game because I only gave it 4.
Rating: 4 / 5
Classic street fighter action featuring your friendly locality ninja is what Naruto Ultimate Ninja 2 has to offer. The combos in this game aren’t hard to master, although they require button mashing endurance and nimble fingers. It has been well documented that there are 30 playable characters and this give the game play some needed variety. You of course can earn cash and special abilities by completing missions, but most experienced gamers won’t find this game super challenging. The price is right now, since it has been discounted with the release of Naruto Ultimate Ninja 3 and if you are a casual gamer, you will certainly find this game loads of fun. It’s a worthwhile buy.
Rating: 5 / 5