NARUTO TO BORUTO: SHINOBI STRIKER (v2.71 & ALL DLC)

Four-ninja squads collide across rooftop arenas, forests, and hidden villages in a fast, vertical multiplayer brawler built around the Naruto universe. Rather than retelling the anime’s story, NARUTO TO BORUTO: SHINOBI STRIKER lets players create an original shinobi and join online battles alongside familiar heroes and mentors. The mood is loud, colorful, and competitive, with teams sprinting up walls, leaping between buildings, and turning fights with dramatic jutsu. Its cel-shaded presentation gives the series a slightly different look while keeping the recognizable costumes, locations, and over-the-top attacks intact.

Matches revolve around 4v4 objective modes, including base control, flag capture, combat battles, and missions that demand coordination instead of simple elimination. Players select one of four combat roles—Attack, Ranged, Defense, or Healer—then equip ninja tools, substitution techniques, two jutsu, and a powerful secret technique to fit a preferred playstyle. Movement matters as much as damage: grappling lines, wall-running, double jumps, and aerial attacks allow skilled teams to approach objectives from unexpected angles. Training under franchise characters unlocks additional techniques and cosmetics, while cooperative VR missions offer a PvE alternative for players who want to practice builds or tackle boss encounters.

What separates it from traditional Naruto arena fighters is its emphasis on team composition and three-dimensional map control. A healer protecting a defensive objective, a ranged fighter pressuring from rooftops, and an attack specialist hunting isolated opponents can feel more like a compact hero shooter than a one-on-one anime fighter. The roster of masters and jutsu combinations encourages experimentation, although success online depends heavily on communication and a reliable team. Fans of Naruto, Dragon Ball Xenoverse-style custom characters, and objective-focused multiplayer action find plenty to enjoy, while solo players should expect the usual frustrations of matchmaking-based team games.