On your journey through Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker, you’ll have the opportunity to be mentored by one of many iconic characters from the series. I think one thing players will need to learn quickly if they hope to win online matches is that each of the four classes is vital to victory. Quality of life things like that would’ve been a good addition to have in a game that’s very reliant on team play. You can change once you’re eliminated in a fight and respawn, but if you let the other team get an advantage during battles it could cost you a game. Team composition is very important which is why it’s a little odd to me that players can’t see what their teammates are going to choose prior to a battle. They each felt really unique to one another and if you become skilled enough, you can really change the course of battle using different skills to support your team. There are four different classes in Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi - brawler, ranged, defense, and a healer. It’s worth mentioning, of course, that I didn’t see every outfit you can unlock in the game as there are literally hundreds of things to get. There’s a huge amount of variety here and it’s a lot of fun getting the gear you haven’t seen before. You take these scrolls to Tenten’s shop to have them appraised, and from there you’ll receive new items and gear. Everything also has different stats so you’ll truly be able to customize your own play style on top of your unique look.Īlmost all the things you do in Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker will net you scrolls with different rarities. There are a ton of different items to unlock so fans should have a lot of fun exploring different outfits, weapons, and more. You can also buy an item that lets you re-customize their face and body traits all over again. Don’t worry though, you can essentially customize their gear whenever you want to make them appear as if they were from another village. Speaking of which, customization is a huge part of Shinobi Striker. From the get-go, you’ll be putting together your own ninja and selecting what village they hail from. It’s hard not to play the game for a few hours and immediately start comparing it to Dragon Ball Xenoverse. It’s cool seeing tons of other players and how they decided to go about customizing their own ninja. I definitely wish there were more to do in the lobby but for what it’s worth I found myself making friends and interacting with other players more than I thought I would. Whether it be to customize your ninja, link up with other characters or players, or just dance with a couple of other randos in your lobby. There’s a hub world where you’ll spend a lot of your time in Shinobi Striker. Honestly, I don’t think it’s a bad thing that the developers took this approach, it works in this world and I had a lot of fun with it, just as I did in Dragon Ball Xenoverse. Unfortunately, Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker ends up feeling like a less refined game than Xenoverse more often than not.

Tech utilities 2.0 serial