Up to Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 the cut scenes were told using the gaming engine which in my opinion was quite nicely done. It’s a shame that the story telling side of the game has also seen drastic changes through the release of Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 last year. However, this has played a smaller role through each title. This is slightly broken up as you do get to explore the hidden leaf village and pick up side missions to do that are not combat related, with these you earn rewards such as ninja tools and healing items which you can take with you into battle. The concept of the game is very simple in that you play through the story of Naruto and his fellow shinobi in series of iconic battles from the anime. But hey that’s to be expected right considering the 9 year gap between the games!
It’s nice to see a publisher offer a collection like this for a reasonable price, although having the recent Road to Boruto held up right next to the Ultimate Ninja Storm release from 2008 isn’t exactly complimentary to either game it does highlight how little has changed through the series and how out dated some of the controls and gameplay mechanics are from the first game. With this we are given the chance to again experience the journey taken by Naruto Uzumaki from when he was the young trouble making shinobi from when the series’ first started aptly named Naruto through to Naruto Shippuden retelling his rise to becoming Hokage and finally the road to Boruto!Īs I touched on above, the this collection of the Ninja Storm series with the first title being released on Playstation 3 only – so Xbox fans of the show will finally be able to enjoy the Ultimate Ninja Storm for the first time with the remastered releases. What Bandai Namco has done with this is collect all 4 Ninja Storm games into one (Not really, the trilogy installs separately to Ninja Storm 4) breath-taking collection. I’ve been given the chance to review Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Legacy and I am doing so on the Playstation 4.
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