Naruto Shippuden - Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 (Europe)
Xbox 360
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Reviewed in 2010
82
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✪ Reviewed on December 2, 2023
76
Ninja Storm 2 lifts CyberConnect2's formula into anime spectacle with cinematic battles and an impressive story mode. The cel-shaded art direction stays beautiful, and every key manga clash regains near-cinematic intensity.
Your verdict
Category
Fighting2 players12+
Description
Fighting game by CyberConnect2 and Namco Bandai. Naruto Shippuden ninja universe fighters clash in spectacular arenas with Ultimate Ninja Storm mechanics. Cellules-shading de l'anime fidèle, aventure de l'arc original. 3D arena combat with special jutsu, story and versus multiplayer modes.
Naruto Shippuden - Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 review
MAX
Art direction
★★★★★
"Iconic"
4/5
Music
★★★★★
"Excellent"
4/5
Story
★★★★★
"Captivating"
Cel-shading of stunning faithfulness to Kishimoto's manga, spectacular jutsus and destructible arenas: the anime seems playable frame by frame. The crisp outlines and flamboyant effects restore all the energy of the fights. This graphic virtuosity from CyberConnect2 stands as a benchmark of adaptation.
A CyberConnect2 arena fighter that renders the Naruto anime with striking visual fidelity and spectacular, heavily staged clashes. Made in good volume in the West, its collecting interest stays low and rests on attachment to the license rather than scarcity. An affordable piece for fans of anime versus and the ninja saga.
Better with friends
An anime-inspired arena fighter, where two ninja clash in spectacular duels packed with techniques faithful to the show. The competition bets on spectacle, dodge timing and substitutions more than on arduous technicality, which makes it very accessible. Local versus charms fans, who relive their cult matchups in good-natured, swaggering rivalry.
Is Naruto Shippuden - Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 still worth playing in 2026?
Released in 2010 on Xbox 360, CyberConnect2's Naruto Shippuden Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 remains one of the finest anime to game adaptations, so much does the line between playable fights and scenes from the show vanish. The arena clashes, spectacular and accessible, and the large scale boss battles, true interactive set pieces, still impress. The cel shaded art direction is of exemplary fidelity. The technicality stays moderate for a fighting game. But the spectacle and the emotion are there. For Naruto fans and lovers of accessible anime fighting, this title keeps a strong appeal today.
