You may not believe it, but the style of lunch break in our office has changed from sleeping at the table to four people huddled together and rubbing their mobile phones. The reason is that last Wednesday I was really sleepy, so I randomly opened "Ninja Must Die 3" to refresh myself. However, the big brother at the next desk glanced at it and said directly: "Damn, this style of painting is okay, take me one?"
Then...it got out of hand.
To be honest, this game is perfect for office workers like us who don't have time to play. A round of parkour only lasts two or three minutes, which is enough to play several games during the lunch break. And it's not the kind of mindless parkour, it really has a sense of operation. You can swipe your fingers on the screen to avoid darts, step on blades, and run against the wall. Sometimes you can avoid the BOSS's big move with an extreme operation, and the whole person will wake up. It's more refreshing than the American style of Guanbing 😆
The most enjoyable part is the team mode. The four of us played the bounty together, one was responsible for blocking damage in the front, and the other was responsible for using ninjutsu at the back. When we cooperated well, we felt a sense of accomplishment, and I was happier than Party A saying "no problem." Last week, we joined the same family. When we got tired from working overtime at night, we went online to play two family battles. Although we were often pushed to the ground and rubbed by the bosses on the opposite side, our voices were filled with joyful cries of "Holy shit, how can we hide from this barrage?"
Let's talk about the style and music. It really doesn't look like a mini-game. The ink-and-wash style combined with the Japanese animation feel, and the ninjas running with such graceful energy, my colleague thought it was a work of some big company at first glance, but when I found out it was made by Hangzhou Yanhun, I was really surprised that a domestic game could achieve this quality. Sometimes the background music is ancient flutes, and sometimes it suddenly switches to rock. It's particularly exciting when I play with headphones. When I play on the subway, I feel like I'm the ninja fighting his way through the siege in the light of swords.
Oh, by the way, the paid model is free to download. Although there are in-app purchases, our Zero Krypton Party can still enjoy the game by relying on daily tasks and activities. My colleague is a pure prostitute player, and now he has accumulated several S-level ninjas, who are so good in front of me every day😤
The only drawback... is that sometimes I get too involved in playing during my lunch break and I tend to get sleepy when I go to work in the afternoon. I suggest you play two or three games and then stop. Don't be like us. We played four games during lunch break last Friday. I almost fell asleep in front of my boss during the afternoon meeting💤
Anyway, if you are looking for a mobile game that you can play happily with your colleagues during your lunch break without delaying work, you can really try Ninja Must Die 3. Fish for ten minutes on the subway, during lunch break, or before get off work. Try it anytime, anywhere, and you're done!