Sadly, the road to these moments is needlessly difficult since the game lacks a comprehensive tutorial. Each character's most powerful attack includes swooping camera angles that highlight the devastation. The visual style is smooth and crisp, with a high-contrast art style that reflects the colorful look of the show. Generations does a marvelous job of re-creating the look and feel of its televised counterpart.
Items and assist characters add complexity to your arsenal. They maintain the core strategy of substitutions while making the technique more accessible. These tweaks make each substitution extremely valuable and lower the skill barrier by de-emphasizing precise timing and instead focusing on resource management. The window for performing a substitution is larger in this game as well. Each section affords one substitution and refills automatically. Now, this technique has its own dedicated gauge that is divided into four sections. Previously, it depleted the chakra gauge when used, which led to some unintended exploits from skilled players. In addition to being the game's backbone, the substitution technique has received significant changes. This gives the game an overwhelming focus on aggressive, rush-down tactics and doesn't leave much room for different fighting styles. The challenge is manipulating that flow so your opponent exhausts his or her substitutions before you do. This mechanic drives the flow of combat, which, at its most basic, follows a rhythm of strike, teleport, strike, teleport, and so on until one side cannot teleport further. The backbone of Generations' combat system is the substitution technique, which lets a character teleport behind his or her attacker. Whether you're a novice or a veteran, the fights are still fast-paced bouts filled with fireballs, tidal waves, and more. Proficiency steams from mastering the fighting system, rather than individual characters. The vast majority of fighters use the same style and tactics.
There's no need to master complex combo timing or to study the particulars of a light punch versus a medium kick. Generations, like previous Naruto fighting games, focuses its efforts on providing interesting outputs rather than inputs. These special moves are the main point of distinction between this game's 72 playable characters. For instance, using chakra and dash together lets you move farther more quickly, while chakra and attack together produce devastating special moves. Chakra is the currency of special attacks and can be used in conjunction with any of the other three functions for enhanced results. The face buttons control attacking, dashing, throwing shurikens, and manipulating chakra. For Generations, matches are fought between two opponents until one side runs out of health. Watching a match of Generations is a lot like watching Dissidia 012: Duodecim Final Fantasy-it appears complicated but is quite simple. Now Playing: Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Generations Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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