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JASON MAHONY
Can't get enough super sugar crisp...Unless I get to punch in on some video punks!!
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Providing the most complete online walkthrough strategy game guide for NARUTO: CLASH OF NINJA REVOLUTION. Our WALKTHROUGH VIDEO GAME STRATEGY GUIDE is for the Nintendo Wii Platform.
The Online Walkthrough Game Guide is located here: http://www.wonderdogsoftware.com/GUIDES_9/NARUW.htm
The "GameGuideDog" Reviews NARUTO: CLASH OF NINJA REVOLUTION, Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution is - in nearly every possible way - an extension of the previous GameCube series. You're getting the same basic gameplay, some returning characters and levels, and even the basic controls remain entirely in tact in the franchise's move from Cube to Wii. As with any ever-evolving iteration, be it Soul Calibur, Street Fighter, or Clash of Ninja, each sequel is judged not only on the core fighting experience, but also on what new aspects it brings to the table. In an even broader look, it's about whether or not the franchise has taken a step forward, or a step backward. With Clash of Ninja Revolution, it's a step forward, even if it is relatively small.
And you thought one was bad enough. What you're getting this time around in Clash of Ninja Revolution is the soul of the series, now accompanied by some basic Wii principles that make the transition between consoles a smooth one, without going as far as to change the overall gameplay at all. You can now take Wii-mote and nunchuk in hand, using basic waggle for light and heavy attacks, or do actions along with the super attacks to increase the hit combo. Other than that, it's the same traditional Clash of Ninja experience as it ever was. Now you're met with more characters, more levels, and more options.
As for the general presentation, not a ton has changed from Clash of Ninja 2 on GameCube. You've still got the option to play with up to four players, doing one-on-one battles, or two-on-two (or one-on-three) team bouts as well. Each player selects their fighter, enters the ring, and dukes it out. Added this year is also the ability to play through survival mode with two players, so you can actually do team survival and work in a more chaotic - but equally entertaining - style as before. Team that with in-level objects to hide, attack, and move around, as well as the ability to knock players from one section of a level to an all new area and you've got a solid bump up from CoN2 that builds slightly, but also stays very traditional. If you liked what you got with Clash of Ninja 2, you'll dig Revolution even more.
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