When it comes to the music and sound, these three games do a phenomenal job. 3: Razor’s Edge is very bloody yet there were no changes to it. Seeing all these limbs flying and blood splattering made me question why they’re using the PlayStation 3 version of Sigma 2 when it comes to the gore levels. Defeating enemies in 3: Razor’s Edge was super satisfying as limbs flew and blood sprayed as Ryu annihilated his foes. I liked seeing the graphics progressively get better as I moved to each sequel in the series, it was quite a treat to the eyes. The background textures aren’t as great compared to the fantastic character models, but they still get the job done.
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If there was a way to combine that free exploring experience from Sigma with the varying locales featured in Sigma 2 and 3: Razor’s Edge, it would be perfect. While I did like Vigoorian architecture in Sigma, the environments got pretty bland after awhile and started to blend. I especially loved Sky City Tokyo for its blend of modern and past Japanese architecture. I enjoyed the Vigoorian architecture in the first game and the various locations seen in the second and third games. This should be expected as Team NINJA is known for making the great character models seen in the Dead or Alive series. Graphically, all three games still look pretty good, especially the character models.
If all the games were unplayable in handheld mode, I would’ve recommended getting the game on a different platform. Overall, despite some hiccups in Sigma 2 and 3: Razor’s Edge, you should be able to play the entire trilogy undocked, which is some good news for fellow Nintendo Switch owners. Once I moved away from the enemies, the frame rate would stabilize, but it’s definitely something to take note of. In a cavernous area with pools of blood, I experienced the same frame rate drop seen in Sigma 2, and this would occur when surrounded by numerous enemies. There was also a particular frame rate issue I experienced when playing undocked. NINJA GAIDEN 3: Razor’s Edge ran very smooth for the most part, smoother than Sigma 2, but also ran into some resolution issues in forested areas. This was not an issue in other locations featured in Sigma 2. When going to certain areas in Hayabusa Village and in Sky City Tokyo, the resolution of the game would noticeably drop below 720p. Another issue is in regards to that game’s resolution. The frame rate would drop pretty badly and the game would be pretty sluggish in those specific sections, even when docked. The most prominent points were by the cherry blossom trees in both Hayabusa Village and Sky City Tokyo.
NINJA GAIDEN Sigma 2 also ran pretty smoothly, but there were pretty noticeable shaky areas in the game. The only hiccups that I saw with that game were the loading screens that appeared when transitioning to certain areas, but these lasted less than 10 seconds, so they were no big deal. It ran so smoothly, I played the majority of the game undocked. NINJA GAIDEN Sigma definitely runs the smoothest out of all three games. All three games run at 60 FPS, both docked and undocked. Performance wise, all three NINJA GAIDEN games made a pretty smooth jump to Nintendo Switch.
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