The expanded and better Ninjump Deluxe became the ‘Free app of the week’ and got me a chance to relive the nostalgia. I used to stick to free apps then and Ninjump was one of the first few to have a permanent place in it. NinJump v1.02 was tested on an iPhone 4 on loan for review purposes from Core Group.I remember the time when I bought my first iDevice, an iPod Touch, a few years back. NinJump HD and NinJump Deluxe HD ($1.99 ) are available for the iPad. It features three levels (see the video below).
NinJump Deluxe ($0.99 ) is also available for the iPod and iPhone. The game is, thankfully, well balanced in that it's easy to get in to but the difficulty increases the higher your score becomes to the point that you are likely to die before you start to feel bored by the simple, repetitive nature of the gameplay. and you always want just one more shot at beating your high score. NinJump is incredibly addictive, especially since each game is quite short so it's easy to play while killing time. You can also post your score to Facebook, Twitter, via email, or to the OpenFeint leaderboard system, if you so choose. The game will remember your high score and actually display a special graphic when you surpass it in a game. (If you really hate it you can either disable your connections or upgrade to the ad-free version of the game ($0.99 ).) Unfortunately they cheapen the visual effect of the game but it's a tradeoff for having something for free. The game is ad supported (adware), so if you are connected to the Internet via a data connection or a Wi-Fi hot spot it will automatically display ads on the screen (you can see examples above).
When you have collected three in a row of the same type you get a jump boost with special powers that will obliterate any foes in your path for a short period of time. Some obstacles can be "caught" with a correctly timed jump and will be collected at the bottom right of the screen. The obstacles you have to dodge include ninjas running down the walls, architectural details of the wall that jut out, ninjas throwing shurikens, birds that dive at you, and squirrels that run towards you. The skill for the player presents itself in the timing of the jump, with the obstacles becoming increasingly difficult, faster (in applicable cases), and more numerous the longer you remain in the game. You control your red-clad ninja by tapping the screen softly to make him jump - he will jump to the left if he is on the right and to the right if he is on the left. As you run your score increases and when you hit something you die unless you have the shield pickup (a blue ball of energy that surrounds you and which you will lose if it is hit), which gives you a reprieve. The very simple purpose of the game is to avoid obstacles as you run up an infinite wall that can be found on both sides of the screen. NinJump is a fast-paced casual game for iOS 3.0 or higher, which can run on the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad (though HD versions designed especially for the iPad are available separately from the iTunes App Store).
Instead, use your favourite finger to jump past obstacles and progress ever upwards. Do not let that philosophical conundrum stop you, however. You're a ninja on a mission to scale an infinite wall.
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