Xbox 360 Critic Reviews

For $5, you get a great-looking game as finely-tuned as any of Cave's other arcade-style games, making it more than the sum of its parts. Anyone into platforming action should give Nin2-Jump a go.

The first platform made in Cave seems to be a successful project. Gameplay and a high-level graphic design offer a positive assessment to the game.

Nin2-Jump is a bit of an anomaly: while it may initially appeal to Cave fans, and it is fun while it lasts, the game isn't deep enough to whet said fan's appetites.

Nin2-Jump could well have been a flash or web game, as its visuals are not very remarkable, and it has some problems in control which may be annoying sometimes. But it also has something especial.

A memorable presentation and well-crafted stages make this quirky platformer fun for the fleeting period of time it lasts.

Nin2-Jump is a big step away from what we are used to play in the west. It's extremely japanese, but in a good way. Buy if you're looking for something different, but it really should've had more play time.

While it lasts, Cave's genre breakout does a great job of making you feel like a nimble little paper ninja. [Issue#110, p.128]

A little, frenzy, fun platform game with an edge on visual department. Tight and somewhat clunky level design make room for some frustration.

Still, this is Cave we're talking about - the masters of Stress Gaming. What did you expect?

Nin2-Jump is an interesting experiment, with gorgeous graphics and a cool main character. Too bad that its level design and some weird choices from the devs made the entire experience a little nightmarish.