Sauske’s new fireball jutsu looks fantastic and it has a spherical look, sort of like Itachi’s fireball attack in EX.
Since the game is in development for the Wii, Eighting went back to the drawing board to make new character models and improve the visual effects for Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution. Most of the moves in Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution are borrowed from Naruto: Geiktou Ninja Taisen 3, which gives Naruto three ougis and makes Sakura a shuriken throwing kunoichi. The “twist” is you’re doing all of it with the pre-time skip Naruto cast and the story from Naruto: Gekitou Ninja Taisen 3. That means you can hide behind crates and shake the remote to do light attacks. Naruto: Clash of Ninja Revolution uses a modified version of Eighting’s recent Naruto Wii game. Enter Naruto Clash of Ninja: Revolution, an amalgamation of Naruto: Geiktou Ninja Taisen 3 and Naruto Shippuden: Geiktou Ninja Taisen EX.
Instead Tomy, D3 and Eighting have to work together to develop Naruto games specific to the North America’s timeline.
Since retailers are cutting back on Gamecube shelf space and the Naruto episodes in Japan are years ahead of the rest of the world, they can no longer rely on localizing Eighting’s Japanese games. D3 publisher has a predicament with the Naruto license.
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