I found that I was able to dodge the aerial attacks from the Seven Tails easier than the ground'n'pound from the Four Tails. Also, when you're about to get hit by the Four Tails use your substitution. I just used the basic attack strings through the whole fight. Other than that, I didn't find jutsu to be very effective in this fight. In that case, stick to your ground combos and grounded Chakra Dash. Of course, you could try to take out the Four Tails first. During that brief time you 'techincally' get a little 1v1 time against the Seven Tails. So, if you switch to target the Four Tails and call support then the Four Tails will get smacked around for a few moments. The idea here is that whoever you're targeting when you call for Eight Tails/Killer B is who they will attack. When you plan to attack the Seven Tails, first use the Right Stick to move your targeting reticule to the Four Tails, then use your support (LB/RB), then use the RS to switch back to the Seven Tails, ACD, and air combo. The key to my victory, though, was how I used the Eight Tails/Killer B. NARUTO SHIPPUDEN: Ultimate Ninja STORM REVOLUTION features new gameplay mechanics including Combination Ultimate Jutsu attacks, allowing characters to combine their honed powers to create techniques to bring opponents to their knees.
Use your Air Chakra Dash to close the gap to him (jump, charge chakra, press jump again) and then using the air combo (mash attack). Anime visuals and fluid 3D ninja fighting action come together once again for the next Ultimate Ninja STORM game yet. I beat it by focusing on the Seven Tails. Though as you fight, put together combos and gather more chakra, you can start dealing out signature moves, move at greater speeds and use unique tactics to give you the edge over your opponent.Yeah, that is THE hardest part of the final fight, imo. Rather similar to older, more primitive fighters such as street fighter for example. With only a handful of functions available to players such as dodging, jumping and short or long-range attacks. The mechanics are at first glance, as basic as anything you’ll see in a fighting title. This is only complimented by the exquisite voice acting and general sound design. The developers have clearly taken a great deal of time to create a truly authentic Naruto experience and have captured the ambience of each region and unique area perfectly.
One thing that stands out above all else within this title is the art style Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 was produced back in 2010 and despite this, if this were released in present days gaming landscape it would still look more than respectable. NARUTO Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Heroes 3 is the heir to the Ultimate Ninja series with completely revamped 2D Ninja. On occasion, these can sometimes feel forced to pair two characters off against one and other but you can forgive this in a pinch. The plot follows the narrative surrounding Naruto and Sasuke within the anime and stays true to the source material while keeping it feeling fresh with subtle changes and interesting subplots. Plus, it offers more than enough exposition to give players all they need to follow the plot. Though, even if you aren’t a fan, the storyline is fun and engaging regardless.
Whilst the other half is focused on adventure and offering an authentic world and storyline that is not only canon to the anime but also fleshes out the story with new events and characters. Half of the title focuses on tight controls and balanced fighting mechanics.
Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 is divided equally in its focus.