It is no exaggeration to say that this weapon epitomizes the Ninja. And as you'll see later in the game, it's especially valuable when dealing with larger, more durable foes. You'll end up pulverizing single enemies faster than you would with a blade, but that's not so bad when you want a weapon that takes off the pressure from being swarmed.

While the DS is all about versatility in both ground and air, Lunar emphasizes longer reach and pokes to deal with damage in huge crowds. Ninja Gaiden II makes sure that you finish the first chapter with not one, but two weapons in your inventory, and the Lunar is a great compliment to the Dragon Sword. But then again, the weapon was even more limited at Level 1 in the original Ninja Gaiden, so everythign here is still an upgrade in some manner.Ī staff said to harbor the mysterious powers of the moon. Just that it's here, and still pretty good, if not limited at Level 1. I'm not gonna go into detail about the weapon's specific traits or moves here, as that's what the weapon exhibitions will be for. It wouldn't be a Ninja Gaiden game without the Dragon Sword, and starting the game out it serves the same well rounded role it had in the previous game. The symbol of the Dragon Ninja, passed down for generations. Fuck modern day Tokyo, I wanna book a vacation to THIS Tokyo. This game's all about the action, and showing that Ryu is not the same Ninja he was once before. Ninja Gaiden II's first level can be described as being in complete contrast to the first level of the original Ninja Gaiden.

Ninja gaiden 2 chapters