While the prospect of an improved Fruit Ninja experience on the Xbox One's Kinect sounds all well and good, it's hard to predict how much demand their might be for a title like this. However, Microsoft and original Fruit Ninja developer Halfbrick Studios have continued to keep quiet, even as evidence mounts. Few were surprised by the news, mind you, but many found it strange that Microsoft hand not announced a sequel prior to the "leak."Īnd this week, the ESRB, North America's ratings board, also released a classification summary for Fruit Ninja Kinect 2, further proving the game's existence. It all started late last month when the Australian ratings board released a classification for Fruit Ninja Kinect 2. This is according to several rumors and two separate ratings classifications for Fruit Ninja Kinect 2. Now that Microsoft has a more competent Kinect under the belt with the Xbox One's 2.0 version, it sounds like they are ready to give Fruit Ninja Kinect another try. Unfortunately, because the Kinect's motion tracking capabilities were not very good, the game wasn't very good either. Much like the mobile title it was deceptively simple, but instead of swiping across a screen, players were waving their hands through the air like a madman. One of those titles was Fruit Ninja, a deviously addictive yet surprisingly simple swipe-all-over-the-place title where players slice and dice fruit to earn points.īack when Fruit Ninja was still somewhat of a big deal in the mobile world, Microsoft introduced a Kinect version of the game called…you guessed it… Fruit Ninja Kinect. At the height of the mobile touch screen device craze there emerged a select few titles that dominated all else.
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