Fans of sneaky speedy Smash fighters like Sheik, this one's for you. The calls for 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Ninja Gaiden’s Ryu Hayabusa to join the fight are r🉐eally heatin💮g up.
Now, it’s strange to think that there was a time when the 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Super Smash Bros. series was all about Nintendo charact✨ers. The mere idea of icons like Sonic the Hedgehog getting in on the action would have been ludicrous not too lo💞ng ago.
We live in a whole new world now, though, and Sonic isn't the only one, either. 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Super Smash Bros. Ultimate has evolved from a love letter to Nintendo fans to a love letter to gamers in general. From Solid Snake to Sephiroth, from Banjo and Kazooie to 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Minecraft’s beloved Steve, Ultimate i🐼s home to a variety of characters nobody ever realistically expected. Now, another industry veteran has spoken out for a different gaming legend: Ryu Hayabusa.
In a recent interview with , Tomonobu Itagaki, the director and producer of Ninja Gaiden (2004) and Ninja Gaiden 2 (2008), as well as Executive Producer of Ninja Gaiden: Dragon Sword, was asked if he considered Ryu Hayabusa a fit for the Smash series. Giving the prospect an enthusiastic “two thumbs up,” he proclaimed:
“Super Smash Bros is a very popular game… I think it’s a stage big enough for Ryu Hayabusa to play an active role.”
The thﷺought of adding Ryu may not be an entirely shocking idea. Over the course of the game’s DLC releases, Sakurai has delivered fans some real curve-ball picks. As always, though, it’s all but impossible to satisfy gamers, and the calls for specific characters continue in earnest.
Geno’s appearance as a Mii Fighter Costume was a terrible blow to many fans, and there’s no sign of Crash Bandicoot’s presumed Smash debut (for now, at least). Earlier this month, former Halo composer Mart🍌in O’Donnell spoke of his desire to see Master Chi🃏ef join Smash.
As with Martin O’Donnell and Master Chief, this 🦹is only the vaguest of allusions, and Itagaki is a former member of the Ninja Gaiden team. It doesn’t count for very much in the long run. Nevertheless, high-profile support for popular potential Smash combatants is never a bad thing.