Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection
Top Critic Average
Critics Recommend
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection Trailers
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection - Action Trailer
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection - Character Showcase | PS4
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection - Announcement Trailer | PS4
Critic Reviews for Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection gets off to a promising start on Switch with a decent port of Ninja Gaiden Sigma that performs well in both docked and handheld modes. However, as soon as you boot up parts two and three it's all downhill, with dynamic resolution resulting in a pixelated mess in places as the frame rate consistently struggles to keep up with the action. All we needed here was a solid, no-frills port and this collection would have been an instant recommendation. As things stand, it's a disappointing experience that needs patching ASAP and should be the last version you opt for if you've got the choice to play elsewhere.
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection gives new players a chance to experience three wonderfully crafted action games with solid 60fps and 4K resolution.
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection is a big, loud spectacle of a trilogy and absolutely deserves to be experienced by all fans of brutal action-adventure.
The best way to play Ninja Gaiden today, although it falls short of appeal beyond the joy of bringing the Hayabusa formula back to 4K 60 FPS on supported platforms.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
An honest collection, with two timeless actions and a passable taillight. For lovers of the genre, the game is certainly worth the candle.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection allows us to relive Ryu Hayabusa's story like never before, with a number of better techniques than the genre in which it is located are greatly appreciated. However, the scarcity of novelties in terms of controls cause the return of 'the ninja' not to occur as spectacularly as the figure would claim.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Koei Tecmo could have used this opportunity to further strengthen the weak link beyond what it already did, but the first two games still stand so tall that it justifies the preservation altogether.