However, a few of the tips for the bosses are useless or exactly the wrong thing to do. There are a few other actions, all of which are intuitive and simple, and scrolls provide hints from Kakashi in case you can't figure them out. The red ones are easy to avoid, but take the time to do each of them at least once, for a laugh. Each of the three – four, if you find a secret – jutsu available to each character comes in a "red" (failed) and "yellow" (successful) variant. Hold R to use an elemental scroll, if you've found any, and B to "charge up" a jutsu the more you charge, the higher level jutsu you get. A jumps, B is an "attack" button when going into a combo, and the R button throws whatever ranged weapon you have equipped, although no reason for having anything besides the Kunai is ever provided, as it is the strongest of the three and can counter enemy projectiles. Gameplay itself should be familiar to anyone who has played any generic example of this genre. The plot, however, does not explain the title. Each character is a reasonable representation of their anime versions, and the game's very light storyline reasonably explains their appearances, as well as Naruto's motivation for running through the levels in the first place.
#Gba naruto game series
Surprisingly, however, Naruto: Ninja Council proves itself a surprisingly capable game, solidly capturing the feel of the series while being a reasonable platformer in its own right.Īt its core, Ninja Council is a single-player brawler platformer – run around the two-dimensional stages, smack up the enemies with your fists, thrown weapons, or one of six jutsus per character, and beat each of the other characters who gets in your way as bosses at the end of each level. Further putting Ninja Council into the "this isn't going to be good" category is its existance as a Game Boy Advance game, a console plagued with cheap cash-in titles. Regardless of one's opinion of the series, it has so far been a reasonable conclusion that the games have been sub-par at best, with Naruto: Clash of Ninja being a mere sub-par fighter. Naruto is finally hitting the 'States, and it is hitting it hard, with a blitz of media, dubbed releases of the anime, translated manga, and releases of several of the video games based on the series having all arrived in the same short period of time, alongside the already-stateside merchandise that some stores have offered. Any series where one of the major characters is often seen reading a manga titled "Make-Out Violence" has to have some worth, though.
NOTICE: I am not a fan of Naruto as a series, although I have seen and enjoyed a few episodes.
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