If you want to score high then you'll have to master how to slice multiple pieces of fruit in one motion. It's incredibly simple and universally fun for all ages. In case you're not already aware, Fruit Ninja Kinect is played by swiping your hands in order to slice fruit that moves across the screen. Overall, its presentation may not be impressive, but it does a great job of creating an enjoyable and satisfying experience. As you quickly move your hands, the swiping sound makes you feel like you're as fast as a ninja while the splats and squashes of fruit as you slice them up adds a consistent feeling of gratification to even the smallest of accomplishments.
Where the audio stands out is the sound effects. The Asian music adds a layer of authenticity to the ninja theme and also helps create an enjoyable atmosphere as it contrasts with the mindless gameplay very well. Your shadow is defined enough to clearly see where you are yet is understated as to not get in the way.
Fruit pops off the screen wonderfully and stages are rendered with subtle Japanese-inspired backdrops and objects. However, it looks as sharp and colourful as you would expect. Graphically, you won't see much new in this installment. 🧐 I have to chop fruit and dodge spotlights? This is tricky. │ One of Video Chums' core principles is "it's better to be late and thorough than it is to be early and misinformed". The newly released Fruit Ninja Kinect 2 will have Kinect owners asking if this sequel to last generation's controller-less hit is worth all of the arm strain or is it better to fiddle with buttons and sticks? Of course, it's not as fresh and exciting as it was back in 2010, but that doesn't mean that it isn't any fun. Maciejewski playing an Xbox One with Kinect on March 20, 2015īelieve it or not, Kinect has been available for almost half a decade and it's still rolling out games.
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