NES
The Last Ninja
Adaptation NES du classique action-aventure sur Commodore 64 où le ninja Armakuni combat dans le Japon féodal pour venger son clan. Combats isométriques, plateformes et énigmes environnementales.
Date de sortie
January 1, 1991
Joueurs
1
Région
US
Taille du ROM
256 KB
Partager ce jeu
Systèmes de jeu
This section does not cite any sources . Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed . ( August 2022 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) The Last Ninja contains a blend of exploration, puzzle solving, and combat. The object of the game is to guide the ninja protagonist Armakuni on his journey to the palace of the evil shogun Kunitoki to assassinate him, avenge his clan, and retrieve the sacred scrolls. As the player progresses, Kunitoki's henchmen become more challenging as they learn the ways of the ninja. The interface consists of the opponents' energy and collected inventory (on the right) and player's health (on the bottom). The world is viewed in an isometric perspective allowing the player to move in eight directions. Movements are relative to the direction Armakuni is facing but restricted to predefined paths upon inaccessible scenery. Precision must be used when navigating and jumping around obstacles, traps, and fatal features of the terrain. By approaching and kneeling at certain landmarks, such as shrines to Buddha and water fountains, an indication of what to collect next is revealed. These items are often hidden in trees or bushes and flash shortly after a new screen has been entered. Attack moves are executed by combinations of directional controls with the fire button for attacking the opponent's head, torso and legs. Weapons, like the ninjato , nunchaku , staff , shuriken , and smoke bombs , can be equipped.
Récompenses et distinctions
many award
Golden Joystick Award
Ventes et performance commerciale
Copies vendues
4 million copies
Certaines informations proviennent de Wikipedia, disponible sous CC BY-SA 3.0.
