"Currently priced at just 400 Points, Nin-2 Jump is something of a steal for what it offers. As charming as it looks there’s no denying that the gameplay won’t be to everyone’s tastes... however it’s to Cave’s credit that they’ve tried something different both visually and gameplay wise, making it worth a shot in anyone’s book."
Microsoft has once again released another trio of backwards compatible games which are now ready to play on Xbox One and Xbox One S consoles.
Waiting for Lost Odyssey. I thought Blue Dragon was already added. Guess not.
Rubbish. If you're doing BC do it right. I don't own XB1 but they should add Battlefield: Bad Company 2, Midnight Club LA, Burnout Paradise, and Modern Warfare 2.
Bad Company 2 is on Steam still...however Bad Company 1 has never had a release past ps3/360
MS would love to just add game , but something tells me the ones holding up the games are the publishers & developers of those games .
okay, i can understand their position on not adding new games that people want, so why no go public with this info and basically shame the publishers into releasing the stuff for BC, its not like they are going to remaster everything
Could be, but publishers of games that no longer sell would be open to an all new market and those who do own the games may purchase an expansion they never got around to buying... Seems to me this would be a win for publishers but you never know.
They should never have asked publishers in the first place. Backwards compatability is basic computing. I know they have to emulate but that's irrelevant.
This way we get like 5% of the games. Let the publishers sue. They'd lose.
Casually Hardcore checks out NIN2 Jump. A shrewd ninja named NIN-JA stands up to rescue Princess SAKURA who was kidnapped by the evil ninja named NAMAKURA. Be the greatest ninja master in the world in Adventure Mode by flying freely with jump and chain action to clear all fifty stages
PlayDevil has posted an XBLA review of the new platform game by CAVE, "Nin2-Jump".
Here's more:
If there were a stereotypical platform game story it would be saving the princess, and that is exactly what Nin2-Jump’s hero Nin-Ja is tasked with, as he sets out to rescue his beloved after her capture by the evil Nakamura and his team. It is a story relayed through between-level prose written in amusing ‘Japlish’, though for the life of me I can’t fathom whether the errors in language are deliberate.
