![]() ![]() There’s a whole bunch of other features that the game has, but it never feels overwhelming and the game always gives you reminders on how to play, when to upgrade and where to go, so you’ll always know what to do during your play sessions. The game then gradually introduces players to many different aspects of the game one at a time, including combat, equipment, upgrades, etc. After getting acquainted with the team, players are free to explore the game world and chat with other players. Once selected, your character is instantly dropped in to the town of Kohana, otherwise known as the Hidden Leaf Village, and gets paired up with Naruto and the rest of Team Kakashi including Sasuke and Sakura. So with the visuals and presentation being on the disappointing side, how much does the gameplay fare? Well for starters when you first start the game up, you have a choice between one of five different characters, based on five elements (Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, and Lighting) and these characters are designed by the original artist for the series. Anyone that has ever played a traditional MMORPG should have no problem getting used to this control scheme. It works as well as it should and there’s not much else to comment or complain about here. Of course, the keyboard is also used to communicate with other players, as well as accessing a few shortcut commands. Simply point your mouse cursor and click with your left mouse to move your character(s), perform attacks when in battle, and activate skills and many other functions. The control scheme for Naruto Online is very basic and straight forward, as it primarily uses a mouse control system like with traditional MMORPGs. ![]() ![]() Now, whenever I hear that a new Naruto browser game has been released, I always end up cringing to myself due to the rampant poor quality that these games tend to have, but since this game has some actually development prowess behind it, I decided to give this one the benefit of the doubt and looked into things further. ![]() …Oh, that is if you don’t mind the rest of the game’s development being handled by More Fun Studio, a subsidiary of Tencent Games in China, and the fact that this game was released back in 2013 and only recently made its way over to US shores in July of 2016. You no longer have to put up with any of those crude imitation Naruto browser games that have that cheap, unauthorized taste to it, because this right here is the real deal… It’s also officially licensed by Bandai Namco. Yes, the very same CyberConnect2 who are responsible for the visually astounding Naruto Ultimate Ninja Storm titles. Now what makes this Naruto browser game extra special is that it’s co-developed by CyberConnect2. It was quite ridiculous.īut now, thanks to the publishing efforts of Oasis Games, we now have the ninja browser game to end all ninja browser games, and it is simply known as “ Naruto Online.” It got to the point where the folks here at OnRPG/MMOHuts had to create a new ninja browser game profile every month or so. To a certain dissatisfaction, each of these browser games were unofficially licensed, graciously and shamelessly pigging off of the name while introducing nothing new to the genres pertaining to them (other than presenting new ways to empty wallets of the careless fans.) With such titles as Pockie Ninja, Pockie Ninja 2, Pockie Ninja 2 Social, Ninja Online, Unlimited Ninja/Ninja Classic, I Am Ninja, Ninja Warriors… the list goes on and on. Over the past several years, a handful of browser online games based on a certain popular manga/anime series has been cropping up all over the internet. ![]()
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