The list of improvements point to one obvious statement: Consider Ninja Gaiden 3 Razor's Edge an apology courtesy of Team Ninja, one that strikes away most of the streamlined concepts found in the previous version. Overall, the changes back to the older style of Ninja Gaiden have a positive impact. Remember those silly walking segments where Hayabusa would hold one hand to his ear to listen to his partner? Gone. Remember when you had to walk up to an enemy and hope he didn't see you before going for a stealth kill? That’s fixed too. Whenever he stealth walks, Ryu becomes invisible -- a small change, but one that shows how much thought went into fixing even the little things. Framerate issues aside, Razor's Edge presents a better take on Ninja Gaiden 3. If you're picking up a Wii U on Sunday and can get over the occasional framerate stutters, this one does a much better job of preserving the identity of the series.
aber es ist schön zu sehen wie viele nler auf einmal grafik wieder wichtig ist,bei den minimalen verbesserungen 
