I Ninja
Product Description
I Ninja for Xbox... More >>
- Use I-Ninja's agility and weapons training to navigate dynamic fighting environments
- Multiple weapons to choose from - shurikens, swords, blowguns, rocket launchers, guided missiles and more
- Face the deadly Ranx army on the ground, in the air and across the sea -- you'll even face a 150-foot robot
- Don't worry about their superior size & numbers -- trigger I-Ninja's special Rage abilities and watch them all go down
More Info from Amazon: I Ninja$10.60
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what a bad game, no challene, lame graphics, i-ninja is a waste of virtual space.
Rating: 1 / 5
I guess I just expected too much from I-ninja… I’ve seen better.
Rating: 1 / 5
It is a good thing that I replayed this game, because it was much better than I remembered. You have at least that to thank me for.
The game begins a lot like many other ninja games and movies in existence. You, Ninja (yep, that’s your name) must avenge your master’s death (I think his name was Master). Well, actually, you killed him, but you sort of blame it on enemy ninja-robots (and samurai-robots) and their master Emperor O-Dor. What the game lacks in the way of an arch nemesis, it makes up in fart jokes. Because this game is, overall, funny. It is both droll and amusing, but manages to keep tongue-in-cheek.
The setup for the level select is nicely simple, and reminded me of Ty, the Tasmanian Tiger (the video game stupid, not the man). The Ninja roams about the land, which varies from town to town, righting wrongs. A group of levels (about three regular levels and one boss level) makes up an arena. Each arena has a subplot of its own, the first being the most creative (a giant robot, once the king of the beach, has been disassembled by the evil Emperor. You fight his minions to reclaim the robot’s body parts, only to do battle with another giant robot when you’ve put the first back together (ala Godzilla)).
The advancement system was kind of interesting. With each level you complete, you earn ninja medals, which go towards your ninja belts, which in turn raise your ninja health. I am not sure if ninja mastery is shown by karate-esque belts, but hey, let’s keep going. With every enemy robot you take down splurting green robot goo, you earn points toward your new sword, the purpose of which is to take down even more enemies faster than ever.
What the game does lack is extra features. Sure, there are jokes about people’s grandmas, but beyond that there is not much else to do. Still, this game has a weird replay value. If you play it some, put it on a shelf for awhile, then take it down again, it still is fun to gruesomely smash your enemy’s face into the pavement knee deep in sticky, green robot goop.
Rating: 4 / 5
this game is great because there may be alot of thinking to it but its fun to work your way through the levels using your special ninja powers and also the graphics are very cool because of the way there drawn
Rating: 5 / 5
I-Ninja is one of those games like Banjo Kazooie and Crash Bandicoot that could be a verry good mascot for the X-Box system due to its very rich enviroments and easy game play, it is also a great game for thos little kiddies that ya dont really want to play Resident Evil. The game is captivating in that the game play changes through out, from driving a mamoth robot to shooting turrets and the ability to upgrade your belt and swords make the game much more entertaining to see how fast you can get to be the best! I very much enjoyed this game but wouldnt play it much as it should be played by those in the age range of 5-12 years old. I hope to see a sequil in the future.
Rating: 4 / 5