Playing through most of the story segments you’ll get greeted with some amazing in-game cutscenes followed by a lot of very boring anime-stills that will make you want to skip ahead especially if you already are up to date with the manga. The game’s story is set into multiple connect-the-dot like branches which often split apart to tell a story from different perspectives as you progress. If you’ve played Revolution in the past then it will be very easy to pick up and play Storm 4, but if you skipped on the last game it’s going to take some time getting used to how the game plays at its current state. Other than that, a great feature they implemented this time around was the “Leader Swap” ability which allows you to switch between characters during battle. In the previous entry the three options that were given to you was “Ultimate” type, “Drive” type and “Awakening” type, but now you’ll be able to do all of this once again without the separated options. The fighting system has stepped up from Revolution now that you are no longer forced to choose between three types of combat options. I had to do a few tweaks and update my graphics card before the latest patch to get the game to stop (well, more like greatly reduce) menu slow downs. Note: Before I begin, for most people (including myself still sometimes) have been experiencing a huge amount of slowdowns on the title screen and menus even when you put the lowest settings available. My Rig: Intel i7 3770K 3.50GHz, 24 GB of RAM, Nvidia GeForce GTX 670, Windows 10 Pro While Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 brings some great ideas to the table, it’s also lacking heavily in many areas. As the sequels were releasing after Storm 2 I was led to believe that CyberConnect2 could only go up from here. I’ve been following the Naruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm series since the very begining and have definitely enjoyed the ride for as long as it lasted.
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