Detailed character models and stunning environments impart a realistic, solid feel that the PSi Tenchus seriously lacked. The camera system still isn't perfect, but it's manageable. Apart from the jumpy camera, the lack of difficult bosses stands as the game's major stumbling block. Compared to its predecessors, this is a much less challenging endeavor, but rewarding nonetheless.
Wrath of Heaven is all about one thing--stealth. Start by sneaking around corners or holding onto ledges, then pop up, jump on an enemy's shoulders, and drive a katana through his skull--that should make any ninja wannabe smile.
The stealth-kill animations are fantastic, and the incentive of earning additional attacks and special moves for racking up the kills makes the game addictive. Developer K2 has also done a nice job giving a series coming from PSi the necessary graphical facelift--the huge levels and detailed characters look great.
Though the camera still causes some frustration, it's much better than the old Tenchu games' clumsy cinematography. My biggest gripe is with the enemy A. If a guard spots you, most of the time, all you need to do is run away and wait for him to return to his previous position. Plus, the ridiculously easy boss battles require little strategy. In fact, more skilled players may want to bump up the game's difficulty level right from the beginning.
I was also hoping for multiplayer modes that felt less like a collection of minigames. Maybe next time. With a few gameplay tweaks and a more compelling story line everything here is either vague or silly , this could have been a must-have PS2 title.
Still, Tenchu fans and gamers looking for some stealthy Metal Gear Solid-style action should give this game a shot. If nothing else, Wrath of Heaven succeeds where it absolutely must--executing stealth-kills as a ninja is simply exhilarating, and the animations rock. It's enough to make you want to play through the whole game with each character--but don't expect perfection.
Locking-on to enemies works OK, but Wrath's overly constrictive camera adds loads of artificial difficulty, balanced out only by often inept enemy A. And there's nothing like being 20 minutes into a level and falling into a pit you can't even see-- pure frustration! Luckily, the solid gameplay and multiplayer thrills win out in the end. Luckily, the most memorable thing about the series--namely, the emphasis on cool, grizzly stealth-kills--is in full effect, and the flowing blood does quite a bit to keep the experience afloat.
Sneak-murders aside, the combat controls are still a bit cumbersome, despite improvements made over the previous games. Ditto with the A. Overall, it's no classic, but the carnage alone makes it worthwhile. With Shinobi , Ninja Gaiden and now Tenchu 3 all just around the corner, it's been nothing but ninja on the brains for us lately. Tenchu 3 takes place just after the events of the first game. Tenchu 2 was actually a prequel to Tenchu 2. Judging by the time we spent with the game, Tenchu 3 appears to be a true and proper evolution in this popular ninja-simulation series.
What is easily most impressive is how the environments aren't just massive, they're also loaded with detail. The levels feel organic, with events unfolding differently depending on how you approached your goals. On the back end, Tenchu 3 also brings more depth to character development. By performing certain tasks, Rikimaru can now acquire new skills and "level-up" as players tiptoe their way through the game.
True, Tenchu 3 may not look like much of a leap over the previous games. Just keep in mind that most of the improvements take place where it really pays off: the gameplay. Activision Fall -- The beloved ninja-assassination simulation returns with a much-deserved PS2 facelift. Although the original team behind the first two Tenchu titles jumped ship to make Samurai, Activision proudly carries on the stealthy saga of Rikimaru and Ayame.
Those nifty ninjas join several other new playable characters for some sneaky neck-slashing and grappling- hook acrobatics. Browse games Game Portals. Tenchu 3: Wrath of Heaven. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher. Having all of your data safely tucked away on your computer gives you instant access to it on your PC as well as protects your info if something ever happens to your phone.
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