In essence, previous games relied on a precise block button input, right as you're about to get hit. If you're at all used to any of the previous Storm games, chances are you'll feel right at home here, but rest assured there are a few tweaks. A ranged button will throw shurikens and kunais at your enemies, and your Jutsu button will activate your aura to either execute a super move, or an ultimate move. It's a neat system that helps make the game feel more like the anime. There are absolutely no button input combinations a-la Street Fighter, instead, pressing the action button with various directions will yield different combos. With one button, you can pull off incredible and fluid combos that will have your character kicking your opponents ass from one side of the arena to the next. The combat is still as simplistic as ever. So where does Generations stand in all of this? Right in the middle. The first two games also had a nice sense of exploration and had players venturing through Hidden Leaf Village in Storm, and even surrounding areas in Storm 2. Ultimate Jutsu's were only a button press away, stylish air dashes and substitutions were pulled off with ease, and each and every battle was a spectacle to watch.
Generations is an odd end-result of a line of games that were both extremely fun and informative (when recapping the story) and completely approachable by anyone willing to pick up a controller and take a stab at it. Does this mash-up of generations make this the ultimate Naruto game? Yes and no. The latest venture, dubbed Generations, gives fans not only a crash course into the original Naruto storyline, but the more grown up Shippuden storyline as well. Not only were they the first game to truly nail not only the anime aesthetics, they were also the first to offer completely simplistic yet exhilarating combat, that delivered on the promise to make it feel like you're playing the anime series. 've always been a fan of the CyberConnect2's Naruto Storm games.
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