Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Splintered Fate Ryujinx

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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Splintered Fate Free Download

I’ve been a diehard fan of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for as long as I can remember. I’ve near-unconditionally loved them across comics, TV shows, action figures, and even awful holiday specials, but it’s the TMNT video games that have always held a special place in my heart. Ever since Battle Nexus 2 on the PS2, I’ve been more than a little obsessed with the heroes in a half shell’s digital outings and made it my mission to play them all, from true classics like the 1989 arcade game, to ones I wish I could forget like Wrath of the Mutants. So you can imagine my surprise when I found out that one of the most interesting titles completely flew under my radar for more than a year – Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Splintered Fate. Originally released in 2023 for Apple Arcade (which explains why I had no idea it existed), the first TMNT roguelite is finally shedding its iPhone exclusivity with a Switch port this year. Splintered Fate is what you’d get if you mashed together everyone’s favourite reptile warriors with Supergiant’s roguelite masterpiece Hades. While it doesn’t quite reach those lofty heights and sticks too closely to that known formula, its satisfying combat and loving portrayal of the Turtles make it one of the best modern TMNT games out there, and I’m kicking myself for having missed out on for so long.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Splintered Fate Free Pre-installed Game Download

Splintered Fate takes place in an original universe that’s not linked to any of the TV shows, and instead seems to be inspired by the IDW comics. In this fantastically developed world, the Turtles are more experienced heroes at the top of their game until a mysterious enemy kidnaps Splinter and forces them through twisted trials to try and get him back. Although the Turtles having to rescue Splinter by going toe-to-toe against Shredder isn’t exactly breaking new ground for TMNT, Splintered Fate’s already-established world and use of deep-cut characters like Nobody and Slash is a breath of fresh air for a long-time fan like myself who needs no introduction to the core four and their allies. But for all its lore trawling and fan service, the Turtles themselves have memorable new layers added to the tried-and-true formula. It’s still the Turtles you know and love, but Splintered Fate has some interesting twists that I’ve not really seen in other adaptations. Mikey’s still the ‘funny one’, but his position as the youngest brother is made clearer than ever as he struggles the most with Splinter’s abduction. Raph is just as hot-headed and rude as ever but he’s also portrayed as being the least intelligent Turtle, which gives a bit of an explanation for his infamous attitude.