Fighting takes place in an individual sequence. The game acts as a slightly over the top camera viewed, free-roaming God of War-esc setting where you can jump around freely. You can increase your health, and chakra capacity, along with the rather proverbial strength, and justu damage radius. The friends’ points are important, because they can be used to increase your attributes. Upon each mission completion alongside a certain Leaf Village ally, you gain friend points. Throughout the story, new skills are learned whether you want them to be learned or not, and characters are unlocked.

As Naruto, you began the game with no special skills. The game revolves around a decently structured action adventure/fighting aspect that seems to take gameplay elements from many other games that share the genre. No Naruto game is worth purchasing either, only if it can be found for under $15. Just be begin briefly, no such Naruto game deserves over a solid 8 in score, due to a definite balance of pros and cons. It expands upon the online multiplayer system, fighting system, characters, and stages. As all of the more Naruto Video Games are released, they start to become imitations of one another, regardless of year or console. The game was developed by Ubisoft Montreal, and was published by Ubisoft as an XBOX 360 exclusive. Naruto: The Broken Bond, acts as a sequel to Rise of a Ninja, and covers the rest of the original Naruto anime, from episodes 81-135, that basically tells the story of the Sasuke Retrival arc.

Naruto the broken bond review