Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Information
Up to four players can take the roles of Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, and Donatello -- the famous "heroes in a half-shell" -- to fight together, through interactive environments, against a mysterious new enemy and his dangerous minions. In 2003, fans enjoyed a revival of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, with both a re-launch of the popular animated series and the release of Konami's cel-shaded Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 128-bit console game. In 2004, the new television series began its second season, which serves as the basis for this video game sequel.
Like its predecessor, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: BattleNexus offers an above-the-action view of its various battleground settings, which the turtles and their friends must navigate by running and jumping. Players may find the platform challenges at least as prominent in BattleNexus as they were in 2003's game, but plenty of enemies lurk about in this game as well. Fighting is still the main focus, and characters can perform a wide selection of combo moves and jump attacks.
In the game's "Story" mode, characters cooperate to beat up bad guys and complete objectives. Missions may require a team of four characters, but the computer can control teammates if there aren't enough players. All characters on a mission share a single, large, life bar, which may influence tactics and encourage teamwork. In the game's "BattleNexus" mode, up to four players can fight against one another. In addition to the turtles, playable versions of the turtle's greatest allies, such as Splinter and Casey Jones, can be unlocked. Longtime fans should also appreciate the game's other unlockable bonus: an emulation of the arcade's original 1989 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles side-scrolling brawl-fest.
The problem with this game is the controls are not very responsive making the game frustrating to play. Also the attacks are limited in variety and power. The awesome part is you can play TMNT original arcade which has to be unlocked on level 9. I'm glad I have this game.
The production values in this game are impressive. The gameplay however is slow and clunky, and the platforming sections are an excercise in frustration. If you're a fan of the Fox animation you'll probably enjoy it more as it has an expansive story and lots of animated cut scenes. The real value here though is in owning the original arcade game (which must be unlocked). The arcade game feels as smooth and fun as ever, though the fantastic music and voices have been replaced with poor substitutes.
Alright this game is good not only because of the characters or the lore but the cheesy gameplay is nostalgic, must play for turtle fans and ps2 licensed games
This is agood game, we have sveral other TMNT games for PS2 and this being very different from the others, they enjoy it the same. I've noticed that it's a little difficult maneuvering with jumps so I assist at times but they're getting the hang of it.(6 and 7 year olds) So two thumbs up from me.
Best Selling in Video Games
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Video Games