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würde mich auch mal interessieren wie lange du gebraucht hast. wie lange braucht man denn ungefähr um das spiel das erste mal durchzuspielen (auf niedrigstem schwierigkeitsgrad) ???

Werds mir wohl auch holenhat mich doch überzeugt die ganzen Reviews und eure Posts. Mal schauen ob der Schwierigkeitsgrad für einen Ninja Gaiden Noob wie mir auch zusagt
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würde mich auch mal interessieren wie lange du gebraucht hast. wie lange braucht man denn ungefähr um das spiel das erste mal durchzuspielen (auf niedrigstem schwierigkeitsgrad) ???
Dann ist die Gam Informer die hier in den GR Durchschnitt einfließt wohl ne andere.
http://www.gamerankings.com/htmlpages2/935677.asp

Eindrücke folgen dann wenn ich das Spiel hab - nächste Woche also.
ich will die bilder von dem freak net posten,um eure augen zu schonen,aber klickt mal hier drauf ^^
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=166781&page=5
so sieht man zumindest auch mal wie die collectors edition aussieht,in nem schicken pappschuber
also ich hol mir dann auf jeden fall die us collectors edition


http://uk.ps3.gamespy.com/playstatio.../801430p1.htmlIf you've never played Ninja Gaiden or Ninja Gaiden Black, then you've missed out on one of the finest experiences in gaming. PlayStation 3 owners now have a chance to rectify such a tragic misdeed with this latest version of Team Ninja's greatest effort. Ninja Gaiden was a phenomenal action game on the original Xbox, and now it looks and plays even better. If you've been bored with your PS3 since Resistance: Fall of Man and hunger for ninja action that favors brutal decapitations instead of stealth and trickery, then Ninja Gaiden Sigma is right up your alley.
Real Ultimate Power
Ninja Gaiden itself was special, and along with Ninja Gaiden Black was a two-time Editors' Choice winner. Tecmo gets the trifecta with the PlayStation 3-exclusive release of Ninja Gaiden Sigma. While this release doesn't necessarily innovate, being a dolled-up port of a game that originally debuted in 2004, the graphics, gameplay and sound remain top-notch.
Ninja Gaiden Sigma once again offers unparalleled gameplay that challenges and satisfies. The hero of this tale, Ryu Hayabusa, brings to bear the awesome abilities of a trained ninja, and through silky smooth controls allows you to put yourself into his split-toed boots. This is a character that can run up and down walls, flit across water, invoke powerful magic, and do things with a blade that not even a mother could love. His grace and freedom of movement in combat give you plenty of eye candy without resorting to cut scenes or "interactive sequences" that are little more than a button push tied to a cinematic. By focusing on compelling enemy AI and challenging combat scenarios, you end up making your own exciting scenes that'll put any big-budget martial arts picture to shame.
As far as new content is concerned, there's not very much to speak of -- the real draw here is in playing through Ryu's adventure. There are a couple new fights strewn throughout the journey, including an extension of an earlier chapter in the game that takes place in a burning temple, complete with vicious gouts of flame that rip through the walls at you, as well as burning wall panels that (obviously) conceal hostile enemies.
There are some gameplay enhancements that end up making this a more enjoyable adventure, although some changes may have you wrinkling your nose in confusion. On the plus side, you can imbibe potions without having to go into the inventory screen by using the direction pad, making for fewer cuts away from the action.
Ryu can also walk on water by simply maintaining forward movement. He'll drop beneath the surface if you stop moving, but if you keep your feet going, you can hack away at baddies from above sea level. Ryu can also find a new weapon option early in the adventure, the dual katana combo of Dragon's Claw and Tiger Fang. Ryu's stance changes when showing off his ambidextrous nature, and there are some combo and gameplay differences between this weapon loadout compared to the Dragon Sword and other obtainable armaments, but it's close enough to the dragon sword's familiar attack scheme to be comfortable to utilize throughout the quest.
Technically Fully Clothed
A few new chapters have been added that feature Sigma's new playable character, the skin-tight leather-clad queen of cleavage, Demon Hunter Rachel. If you're afraid that a little Dead or Alive found its way into Ninja Gaiden Sigma, then rest assured that the hammer-swinging, whip-cracking Rachel is plenty of fun to play. While she can't wield different weapons or learn additional ninpo like Ryu, she does get to fight some very entertaining battles all her own. And instead of unlocking new costumes, you can find her a new hairstyle or two. More on page 2
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While the new stuff is all well and good, some changes weren't necessarily made for the better. Some of the lighting effects in Sigma were pulled off better in Black, although these cases are few and far between. We found that some blood splatters hung in mid-air, not meshing properly with the walls or other backgrounds. This is nit-picking, though, as the more detailed textures used in Sigma give much of the game a cleaner, more vibrant look, especially when the game is played on a high-definition 1080p display. On the other hand, when you watch the grainier 480p movies you'll remark at how little has changed since the game's astounding visuals debuted on Microsoft's first console.
Be warned that if you've already played this game to death on another platform, you'll still have to fight your way through the normal difficulty mode before unlocking the missions or harder difficulty settings. Since this is quite a lengthy adventure, clocking in at over 20 hours for the average-skilled game reviewer, it can be quite an undertaking to once again play through it multiple times.
On the other hand, some puzzles and encounters have been modified or removed entirely, and we found the game's progression to be smoother this time around, although the game is still quite difficult, and there are still some places where you can easily hit a brick wall if you aren't consulting a strategy guide.
Assassinated by Camera
Also of note is the camera, which can still be placed inconveniently during certain fights, particularly those that take place in cramped quarters. While you have multiple methods of controlling the camera, including a very easy auto-center/auto-face with the right shoulder button, you'll still find yourself in situations where you can't get a good vantage point of the action. In a game like this, where one unblocked attack can lead to massive health loss, this is a real shame.
One interesting thing we found was that Sigma didn't just add new content to the game, but it also ended up removing some of the great features that were in Ninja Gaiden Black. Gone are the Ninja Gaiden NES games that you could play in Black, and gone as well is the movie player that allowed you to check out cinematic sequences at your leisure. This removal makes some sense, however, considering that many of the original cinematic sequences were redone using the game engine running in real time. The effect is far more eye-catching and spectacular, so perhaps we can forgive the team this time around.
Ninja Gaiden Criterion Collection?
Yosuke Hayashi's debut as the restoration specialist to Itagaki's work of art doesn't disappoint. The retouched textures and subtle refinements to the original work are like a coat of varnish and a brightening of the colors on a classic. A more drastic overhaul of the critically acclaimed Ninja Gaiden is, after all, unnecessary. If you've already spent hours with one of the previous versions, then you can be happy with a rental, giving you just enough time to clear the single-player game and explore all the new missions, maybe even get your name on the leaderboards.
The decision to remake the game for the PlayStation 3 was a sound one, since the game's greatest strengths still hold up against anything else available today. While the folks behind Devil May Cry and God of War may want to throw their hats into the ring, a strong case can be made for Ninja Gaiden being the greatest action game ever made. This is easily one of the best games to play on your PlayStation 3, so don't miss out.
So muss das sein :-Dvergibt gamespy nicht imemr 2 wertungen?^^
Egal Gamespy gibt 5/5^^
http://uk.ps3.gamespy.com/playstatio.../801430p1.html