NINJA TURTLES LEGEND
Where this game separates itself from other turn-based tactical battle games is that there’s a genuine narrative, one that gets players off and running with Leonardo and some unlikely partners. The gameplay is easy to pick up, with characters acting in sequence depending on their speed ratings and some other factors. Low level heroes and villains tend to only have one simple attack to use when it’s their turn, though the strategic possibilities expand once characters are ranked and leveled up.
The problem is that it takes a while to do that, as the game requires certain amounts of DNA to be collected in order to bump a character up to the next tier. Doing so requires runs back through completed levels on Hard difficulty, and even then there’s only a chance to grab a unit of DNA. As a result, it’s easy to end up with multiple characters temporarily maxed out with no choice but to grind back through those Hard levels.
It’s also just as common to run out of pizza, which is appropriately used as the game’s energy mechanic. Logging in several times a day helps since Legends is generous in handing out free card packs every few hours, which can contain pizza, mutagen (the basic currency), advancement items and DNA. There are card packs available for purchase too, but the cheapest one is a hard to believe $9.99, and the store doesn’t do a good job — or any job, really — of explaining what that real money might yield.
Much more promising is the way that codes from the inside of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles action figures can be redeemed for in-game goodies. At launch, there was also an event that coincided with the release of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows movie, rewarding people who are all-around TMNT fans. Those same folks will be the ones to most fully appreciate the way the graphics and animations bring the Nickelodeon show to life. Even the way the Turtles run from one encounter to the next is instantly recognizable.
Other than the impressive roster, though, what’s missing is more content. The seven story chapters are fine, but then what? It’s genuinely surprising that there isn’t even an asynchronous PvP mode to dive into, and when compared to similar titles like Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes, this game feels like a large one-topping pie sitting in the window next to a fully loaded house special.
Told you that analogy would pay off eventually. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Legends should be commended for doing the franchise justice and for its accessible fun, but it’s got potential that will probably only be truly reached through future updates. Here’s hoping it gets them.
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Please note, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Legends is completely free to play but offers some game items for purchase with real money. If you choose not to use this feature, you can disable in-app purchases in your device's settings.
For users residing in the EU, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Legends may include the use of persistent identifiers for game management purposes and installation of this app constitutes your permission to such usage of persistent identifiers for all users on your device.
Use Ninja Turtles Legends hack to get free warp passes.
You can use the warp passes to get access and open new packs using the Ninja Turtles Legends cheats now for free, however you will need as well the mutagen which is very important in many things in this game as you must have them in order to level up the turtles and your recruits as well, however you can also get those mutagens by using the Ninja Turtles Legends hack for free.
