After taking the time to slaughter my way through the hordes of ninjas, soldiers, and demons, all while being the very best ninja I could be, I can safely report that while the Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection may not reinvent the series, it does a wonderful job of preserving these iconic action games for a new generation. It contains Ninja Gaiden Sigma, Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2, and Ninja Gaiden 3: Razor’s Edge, giving fans new and old their chance to slice and dice with legendary ninja Ryu Hayabusa all over again.įortunately, I was given the opportunity to review one of my most beloved franchises. Thankfully the folks over at Koei Tecmo/Team Ninja heard our cries and announced the Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection back in February of this year, and the fan’s prayers were answered. Sadly, after Razor’s Edge, our beloved shinobi would take a hiatus, and fans were left to wonder if we would get another chance to save the world with everyone’s favorite ninja. From 2004’s Ninja Gaiden to 2012’s Ninja Gaiden 3: Razor’s Edge, there was no version of this game I wasn’t willing to experience over and over again. Even though they often brought with them plenty of frustration, there’s no denying that these were some of my favorite games of all time. While I’ve always been fond of the hack and slash genre (especially with ninjas), it’s this franchise in particular that sparked my interest in playing more challenging games.
#Best ninja village layout series#
The Ninja Gaiden series will always hold a special place in my heart.
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