With Clash of Ninja Revolution, it's a step forward, even if it is relatively small.Īnd+you+thought+one+was+bad+enough. In an even broader look, it's about whether or not the franchise has taken a step forward, or a step backward. 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. 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. Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution is - in nearly every possible way - an extension of the previous GameCube series. We've been promoting and playing Clash of Ninja since its beginning on GameCube, and one constant remains: The series rocks, and we score it accordingly. More than that, we're fighting game fans, and it just so happens that when it comes to fighters, Naruto's Clash of Ninja series is one of the best out there for Nintendo (or specifically, Wii) fans to get their hands on. The characters have their charming moments, the action is there, but there's nothing that really hooks us as far as the series itself goes. When it comes to the Naruto franchise, we've never really been full-fledged fans.
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