Product Information. Inspired by the March 2007 CGI film, TMNT takes the fearsome foursome through a series of acrobatic battles amidst the dark and gritty streets, sewers, subways, and rooftops of New York City. To faithfully capture each turtle's signature fighting moves and athletic prowess, developer Ubisoft Montreal designed the game with the same 'Jade' graphics engine used in the acclaimed Prince of Persia series on home consoles. The heroes in a half-shell will confront enemies new and old, including the Foot Clan, the Purple Dragon Street Gang, and monstrous creatures loyal to the film's antagonist, Max Winters. Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michelangelo are all playable, despite the combat-oriented action being strictly reserved for solo gamers. Each character offers an assortment of attacks using his trademarked weapon, from Raphael's Sai throw to Michelangelo's nunchuck face slap, and can block or evade impending blows. Navigating each level involves jumping from rooftop to rooftop, climbing buildings, diving into sewers, and more, with new areas unlocked by performing temporary tag-team moves with a computer-controlled character.

1. Tmnt Games

Tmnt Games

Download TMNT [2007-PC Music+Video add-on] • Game Addons & Mods @ The Iso Zone • The Ultimate Retro Gaming Resource. More Tmnt 2007 Game Pc images.

TMNT is the first game in the franchise to be published by Ubisoft, who acquired the license from Konami in January 2006.

A screenshot from the home version. The gameplay in TMNT contains many acrobatic segments in the vein of another game series,. The game features 16 levels, 16 story and 16 unlockable challenge levels. The game also features four playable characters, each with their own unique fighting style and abilities.

The game encourages, as the player will have to use each turtles special abilities to navigate through their environment. Story The game's plot is based on the 2007 film, but is told in the form of a by the Turtles and. PSP and DS versions Unlike the console counterparts, the PSP and DS versions of the game are relatively similar to each other, though each in different ways makes use of the individual system's strengths.

Both are based on the same story layout as the console versions, and bring the action to the rooftops in New York in a fast-paced acrobatic platformer. The fighting is simplified and less frequent than what is found in the console versions. Development secured the rights from, who had produced all the previous TMNT games. The game's creative director Nick Harper said 'The TMNT movie is all about the emotions associated with family and.

We've taken that philosophy and turned it into gameplay mechanics that will be fun and challenging.' Ubisoft has stated the focus within the game is 'on the four turtle brothers finding out their differences and getting through family problems'. Reception. This section needs expansion. You can help. (March 2012) Reception Review scores Publication Score 7.5/10 6.4/10 6.0 (X360, PS2, PC, GCN) 5.5 (DS, PSP, Wii) 54% 4.0/10 TMNT received mixed reviews with many critics praising its action platforming, while criticism went to its repetitive combat, bad camera, and lack of multiplayer.

Gave the GameCube, Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, and PC versions a 6.0 out of 10, saying that the game is 'Strictly for the kids'. The Wii version was criticized for using very little of the 's unique capabilities, since one can only move the remote back and forth to use the turtles' weapons, with the weapons lacking free-direction attacks. When reviewing the Nintendo DS and Wii versions of TMNT, the UK commonly compared the two games to the, and even said in a hint guide that 'Turtles games were once better'. As of April 26, 2007, TMNT has sold 1.1 million copies across eight platforms. For the PlayStation 2, it was re-released as part of the ' label. See also.

References. Kuo (2006-12-20).

Retrieved 2006-12-29. Brendan Sinclair (2007-01-11).

Retrieved 2007-01-11. Brendan Sinclair (2006-12-26). Retrieved 2006-12-29. Game Informer. December 2006.

Requires subscription(?). 'Reviews'. Official Nintendo Magazine. Official Nintendo Magazine. Kris Graft (April 26, 2007). Archived from on August 15, 2011.

Retrieved December 14, 2007. External links.