This is a new video of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles : Smash Up

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This is an excerpt from the Review of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles by Cubed3

The game just pips an above average score, which I may regret. If you’ve got some patience to trudge through some hemorrhage inducing battle sequences, you may find some enjoyment from the basic platforming, perhaps if you find Prince of Persia a little intimidating. The game is simply wholly unambitious, but to its credit, doesn’t try to be anything it’s not. A move tie-in.

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This is an excerpt from the Review of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles by IGN

I probably sound like a turtle-hater. I actually really enjoyed this game as a kid and even made it to the end (which is quite the feat), but upon revisiting the game over a decade later it becomes increasingly apparent that the game is inherently flawed and simply doesn’t stand the test of time. Fun is a very subjective concept, and there is doubtless nostalgic presence that will suck fans into downloading this title. However, the game’s arcade version (also released in 1989) and sequels were far better, making this particular title difficult to recommend. Add to the mix a seemingly arbitrary price increase of 100 Wii points, this download will likely be relegated to the libraries of only the most hardcore fans.

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Three new Virtual Console Wii  games have been released in the United States.

• Star Fox 64
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
• Dragon’s Curse

This is a new video of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

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Ubisoft Ships Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

SAN FRANCISCO–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Today Ubisoft, one of the world’s largest video game developers and publishers announced that its TMNT™ video game, based on the upcoming CGI feature-length film starring the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles®, is now available at video game retailers in North America. Developed by Ubisoft’s world-class Montreal and Quebec City studios, TMNT, the video game, is rated E10+ and is available for the Xbox 360™ video game and entertainment system from Microsoft, the PlayStation®2 computer entertainment system, the PSP® (PlayStation®Portable) system, Windows® PC, Game Boy® Advance, Nintendo DS™, Nintendo GameCube™ and Wii™.

The new TMNT video game incorporates the same dark and dangerous environments and extends the adventurous themes featured in the new TMNT CGI film being developed by Imagi Animation Studios and Mirage Licensing and distributed by Warner Bros. The TMNT movie, which opens in U.S. theaters on March 23, 2007, takes place in a New York City plagued by secretive villains and strange, otherworldly creatures. Faced with these perils, the Turtles will experience their most trying time both as heroes and as a family, as Raphael, Donatello and Michelangelo lose their focus and struggle to maintain their unity and ninja discipline. In the movie and in the highly immersive video game adventure, it’s up to Leonardo and the faithful father figure Splinter to reunite the band of brothers and save New York City from a monstrous evil that lurks around every corner. Video game players will engage in over-the-top acrobatic navigation, collaborative combat and powerful fighting moves.

“Ubisoft is proud to be introducing everyone’s favorite Turtles to the next generation of video games,” said Tony Key, vice president of marketing at Ubisoft. “Ubisoft has worked closely with the creators at Imagi and Mirage to develop an immersive gaming experience that gives players a chance to expand the adventures in the film by submerging themselves in the sewers and scaling the rooftops of New York City in true ninja style.”

TMNT Video Game key features include:

Intense Ninja Fighting: Harness the power of Ninjitsu and become a master of combat. Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello and Michelangelo are playable and each have unique acrobatic moves, weapons and combat skills, such as Michelangelo’s fast nunchuck face slap and Raphael’s powerful Sai throw.

Unique Acrobatic Navigation: The Turtles jump from rooftop to rooftop, scale tall buildings, dive into sewers and race through every corner of the city to confront their enemies.

Powerful Tag-Team Moves: Together the Turtles can team up to reach locations unattainable alone or defeat the enemy.

Diverse Enemies and Bosses: Features characters from the movie and the original comic book series – including the Purple Dragon Street Gang and the infamous Foot Clan – and a whole new group of enemies creep out of the shadows to face the Turtles.

Nine Wii Mini-Games: The Wii version features nine exclusive mini-games and each character has different movements and challenges. For example, Leonardo is forced to take action in a crime-ridden hotspot and in a game called “Shooting Alley” as he throws his Shuriken to keep enemies at bay.

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This is a new video of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (more…)

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YAMIIGUY from the official Nintendo forums has discovered that Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is on the Virtual Console servers which means it could be released Soon.

The official website for the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Website has just ben updated

TMNT Wii Website

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This is an excerpt from the Preview of the Nintendo Wii game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles by TVG

For all of the expectations surrounding the game, namely the appointment of having such a successful and highly regarded studio such as Ubisoft Montreal bringing the turtles experience to the consoles, there are obvious signs that TMNT won’t reach its potential. One concern is the apparent lack of a two- to four-player mode, which would have undoubtedly harked back to the 1989 classic arcade title that’ll be making a return via Xbox Live by the end of the month. Instead, it’s a real shame, but for all the teamwork between the turtles in the game, playing TMNT is a one-gamer show…unless you’re playing on the handheld platforms, in which case, Ubisoft is promising special multiplayer elements.

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