Cowabunga! Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s Revenge Hits the App Store
Head back to the radical 80s with the newest game available only for Netflix subscribers: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s Revenge.
Pizza Time!
Everyone’s favorite half-shell heroes are tasked to save the day. The dimwitted duo Bebop and Rocksteady assault Channel 6 and steal a host or super-gnarly devices. It’s time to investigate.
As no surprise, you can play the beat-em-up game as Leo, Raph, Donnie and Mikey. But for even more fun, you can also select from April, Master Splinter, or Casey Jones as playable characters for the first time. You’ll be battling Shredder and the faithful Foot Clan while taking on familiar names like Triceration and Baxter Stockman.
The old-school gameplay is enhanced with fresh fighting mechanics. There is a full range of classic TMNT locations to battle through in the retro game with full-color pixel art graphics. It even features voices from the 1987 series.
Along with a great story mode, you can also enjoy playing the game with others.
For extra flexibility, the game is also compatible with MFI controllers. While the on-screen controls are easy to master, playing really shines with a full controller. You’ll be beating up enemies in no time.
Gaming Options for Netflix Subscribers Continue to Grow
And if heading back in time isn’t for you, try out two other recent additions to the Netflix catalog—Kentucky Route Zero and Twelve Minutes.
Kentucky Route Zero is a musical adventure game that features a unique visual style drawn from theater, film, experimental electronic art, and the history of videos games. Along with a haunting electric score, the game features a suite of gyms and bluegrass standards recorded by The Bedquilt Ramblers.
Twelve Minutes is an interactive thriller featuring the voices of James McAvoy, Daisy Ridley and Willem Dafoe. In the game, you’re doomed to relive the same terror in a 12-minute time loop again and again.
The only way to break free is to gather clues from your surroundings in real time and use your knowledge of what’s coming to change the outcome.
All of the games in the Netflix catalog require a subscription to the streaming video service. That also includes the new basic, ad-supported option that starts at $6.99.