Part of the Naruto universe is the incredible score that go hand-in-hand with famous fighters and characters, unfortunately, the one area that Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 Road to Boruto is perhaps not as true to itself is in the audio department, as it is missing the original soundtrack from the anime, but the music that does replace it feels well-suited and attempts to replicate the original style, but it still brings down the authenticity a tad. Cyber Connect 2 did a fantastic job of making this look as close to the real deal as possible, and has translated this to Switch in a manor that needs rapturous applause. Despite its different approach, the story itself, including voice acting and art style, all pay absolute fanservice to the anime that it is based on. Instead Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 Road to Boruto plays out in a rather linear fashion, with cut-scenes now shown in a story book style rather than using the in-game engine. This time the story is played out through selected branching icons on a menu select screen, rather than the sandbox style of its predecessor.ĭivisive as it may be, this choice does cut out a lot of the backtracking and running around that felt like padding in the previous title, and is now separated into Adventure mode. Picking up where the story left off in Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3, this runs from the start of the 4th Great Ninja War and beyond. Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 Road to Boruto is a port of the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One title that includes the expansion DLC, Road to Boruto as part of the standard package, and at the high price that it retails for it should be expected.

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