I understand if the point fun and boring don't quite gel, but after an hour with N3 you will understand. Ninety Nine Nights is fun, but that's only up the point that the repetitive starts to settle, then the thumb-busting exploits of Inphyy and gang become real boring. Ninety-Nine Nights really tries to make the battles more interesting with layers of combos, but at the end of day you only need to randomly smash buttons, no brains. You'll be hitting that button more than enough, actually so much that your hand will probably get cramped and tired and you'll need to take a break from the N3 action. By X'd, I mean slashed by the (x) button. You'll have waves of enemies all waiting to be X'd. Not in a mild sense of the term, hacking and slashing either. It's really sounds interesting, but in the end of the day, the over produced N3 becomes nothing more than a typical hack n' slash, Button Masher. In concept Ninety-Nine Nights is a great idea, a highly dramatized storyline, some great lead characters, and strong combat and fighting mechanics. It's seems like N3 holds on to ideas it can't quite grasp, the potential is there, it's in the execution where N3 suffers. Ninety-Nine Nights goes deep into the drama, but these deep undertones are unfortunately topped with a generic run of the mill game hack n' slash game. N3 is questions ideas behind war, justice, and the blurred path right and wrong. Victory will be met as long as you can manage to stay awake while bashing through hundreds upon the tens of thousands of enemies. Each side is pressing forward to cleanse the land of the other.

Those evil Orcs and Trolls are back and it up to the armies the light to battle against darkness.

Resting my thumb, I welcome you to Extreme Gamers review of N3 (Ninety-Nine Nights). Taking notes from Phantagrams Kingdom Under Fire we have a fantasy action game that boasts enemies into the tens of thousands.

The game has received generally unfavorable reviews, with a Metacritic score of 46% based on 10 reviews.The combined efforts of Q Entertainment and Phantagram come to form with the highly anticipated Ninety-Nine Nights. The co-op mode will also contain exclusive stages, which can have one player attacking while the other solves a puzzle before advancing. Players can play through the different character story modes at any pace they wish to but the main story of the game focuses on the character Galen. In addition to these changes Fujii announced that the game will further build on the Hack and slash gameplay implemented in the previous game thus making it now an 'extreme' Hack and slash title.ДЄfter the press conference Tak Fujii was also interviewed by G4TV and Gamespot.

Some of the main changes the sequel introduces include an online co-op mode, leader-boards and brand new difficulty levels which make the game even harder. Fujii promised the game contains a million new features but due to time restrictions he was only allowed to divulge a few with the press. You can also battle in the online co-op mode with armies featuring more than one million troops.ДЄt the Konami E3 press conference, the lead producer of the series, Tak Fujii noted that the sequel has been vastly improved technically allowing hundreds of enemy soldiers to be present on screen in one shot. A demo for the game was released on the Xbox Live marketplace on May 27th, 2010.Дeveloped by feelplus, the game's art style is noticeably darker than its predecessor. The game was officially unveiled at Microsoft's TGS 2008 press conference, exclusively for Xbox 360. N3II: Ninety-Nine Nights II is a sequel to the Xbox 360 hack and slash role-playing video game Ninety-Nine Nights.

N3 ninety nine nights 2