Hell(n)o Naruto fans
And we are here....................... Narutoooo!!!!
Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker Japanese closed beta test set for December
Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker Japanese closed beta test set for December
The Japanese closed beta test for Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Strikerwill be held in December, Bandai Namco announced.
The purpose of the closed beta test is to verify the various technologies of the online game systems, including a stress test on the network.
The closed beta will allow players to create and play as their own ninja, as well as Naruto, Sasuke, Sakura, and Kakashi, who are “masters” that teach Ninjutsu to your original ninja in the full version of the game.
Here’s an overview of the modes playable during the beta test:
*In the full version, you will be able to customize Ninjutsu for each “Type,” but Ninjutsu cannot be customized for this beta test.
- Original Ninja Creation – At the start of the game, you can combine a limited set of avatar parts prepared for the beta test to create an original ninja.
- Visual Lobby: Konohagakure – The online lobby, where you can proceed to various modes. In the lobby, users can communicate with emotes and pre-set messages, as well as put together their team for battle.
- Tutorial Mission (VR Ninja Arena) – A one-player tutorial mission to learn the basic controls of the game.
- Eight-Player Battle (Hokage Residence) – Play “Quick Match” mode, in which eight players compete against each other online in two teams of four. By putting together a team in advance in the visual lobby, you can play battles with specific players as your teammates. It should also be noted that the battle rules are limited to “Flag Mode.”
- Customize (Tavern) – Change the appearance of your original ninja by combining a limited set of avatar parts prepared for the beta test.
*”Item Purchase (Ninja Shop)” and “Ninjutsu Acquisiton (Ninjutsu Museum)” cannot be used in this beta test.
*Beta test content are subject to change without prior notice.
Sign-ups for the closed beta test are available now and will run through November 23 at 23:59 JST. To apply, simply download the application ticket on the Japanese PlayStation Store. If you are one of the 5,000 users chosen, you will receive an e-mail from Sony Interactive Entertainment on or after November 30 with a download code, which can be redeemed at the PlayStation Store.
Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker is due out for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC in early 2018. In Japan, it will only be available for PlayStation 4.
FUNFACT
Osama Bin Laden was an anime fan and played pirated Naruto games
It seems Bin Laden - or whoever else used his computer - was a connoisseur of emulated DS titles, judging by the ".sav" entries populating his file index. Those naturally include standbys like New Super Mario Bros and Animal Crossing: Wild World. His tastes also ran alongside the otaku, with plenty of Naruto, Bleach, and Dragon Ball games in the list, on top of the complete Devil May Cry anime series.
Not everything originated from Japan, though. There are also PC games like casual ball-shooting puzzler Zuma, as well as a torrent for plastic soldier RTS Army Men 2. It probably shouldn’t come as a surprise that Bin Laden was gathering his games illegally, but here’s your confirmation: terrorists are sometimes also software pirates.
There’s little I can add beyond the sum ridiculousness of this list of files, but don’t forget about it the next time you’re sitting down to enjoy your favorite shonen property. And remember, keep your computers safe - just like Bin Laden did, with a pirated copy of Kaspersky. (Please don’t actually pirate your software, or really base your life in any way on a terrorist leader.)
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