In LEGO® Ninjago™: Shadow of Ronin™, it is up to players to help the Ninjas regain their memories and reclaim their powers before Ronin completes his plan and releases an even greater evil on Ninjago. With help from his army of dark samurai, Ronin steals the Ninjas’ memories using an ancient weapon called the Obsidian Glaive. Everyone else should probably skip this in favour of finer mobile action adventures.LEGO® Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin DescriptionThere is a new threat in Ninjago, and he goes by the name of Ronin. If you're still a Lego fiend after all these years, or Ninjago is your jam, feel free to check it out. The Lego mobile games have been moving closer to the console games in terms of visual fidelity the past few years and this one could be the best looking yet.īut the frustrating controls - which flat out just don't work sometimes - will be off-putting to pretty much everyone.
The comedy is clearly aimed at a younger generation and the action, like in all Lego games, is a little too simple. Lego Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin is categorically not for everyone and will appeal to youngsters most of all. Simple actions are generally fine but as soon as you have to avoid an obstacle, trigger a QTE, or use a whirlwind attack it turns into a frustrating, fumbling mess.Īnd don't even get me started on controlling that dragon. You move with a simple swipe (or a D-pad), jump with a tap while moving, and poke any object to interact with it. This isn't a new complaint levied at the Lego mobile games but the controls are still pretty dire. But those with brick-smashing fatigue might want to give this a miss. Now, that's not necessarily a bad thing - especially if you still get a kick out of the Lego games. You're still spending the majority of your time watching "humorous" cutscenes, jabbing your thumb at enemies, and smashing all objects in your path into Lego dust.
Lego Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin is the latest in a long line of Ninjago games on mobile - and not a lot has changed.
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