#NINETY NINE NIGHTS XBOX ONE TV#

However, the sense of exhilaration is quickly replaced by a familiar Dynasty Warriors-style boredom as buttons are mashed repeatedly while checking your watch, wondering if there is anything good to watch on TV instead. There are also magic powers drawn from a blue power meter which soups up Galen's blows before sending out a massive shockwave to obliterate the swarms of unfortunates. With some neat options, such as running moves and so on, the feeling of power against massed ranks of foes is actually pretty good. Fighting as the warrior Galen - you play as five characters in the game, but Galen is really the main one - the player is able to use his twin blades for straight slashes and more elaborate moves to cleave tens of enemies in half at the same time. In reality, the story is really just the fluffer for what N3 II is really all about - killing thousands of idiotic creatures over and over and over again.ДЄt first, the combat in N3 II is actually rather thrilling. It's all derivative fantasy stuff, with a bit of revenge thrown in and lashings of pantomime evil. After the lord's armies spread chaos across the land, five heroes are tasked with saving the kingdom for its ruler Princess Sephia (who is somewhat bizarrely dressed like she's going on a night out with Jordan and Jodie Marsh). The game is set in the kingdom of Orphea, which has fallen under the dastardly shadow of the Lord Of The Dance, ahem, Night. Add all that up and N3 II becomes ninety-nine nights too many on the Xbox 360. Set in a derivative and weakly-embellished fantasy world, the game serves up poorly-designed, uninspiring and bug-filled levels based around gameplay that borrows heavily from the Dynasty Warriors franchise, which in itself is a decidedly acquired taste. Unfortunately, Konami's Ninety-Nine Nights II ( N3 II) fits firmly into the latter category. When done wrong, they can deliver a repetitive, frustrating and tedious experience that should be hacked-and-slashed out of existence. When done right, hack-and-slash games can be a button-mashing delight as joypads are hammered to dispatch wave upon wave of enemies to their grisly end.

Ninety nine nights xbox one