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As for the gameplay, Bleach Wii is actually a bit stronger than we remember it being when importing it. Perhaps it's because we know what's going on, or perhaps we just had really high hopes after playing the DS version, but the speed and accuracy of the control is pretty solid overall. Players can swipe left/right, up/down, or jab inward to pull off specific moves. Combine those motions with the A button for harder attacks that cause critical strikes, or hold down B to do projectile or "special" attacks for each of the motions as well. When stringing the attacks together you'll notice openings in your opponents defense (perhaps as they try to counter with a heavy strike of their own), and can then initiate some of the grander A or B button attacks for custom-made combos.

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most of the fighters have swords.

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It's nothing like Naruto. Naruto has ninjas, Bleach has Soul Reapers, most of the fighters have swords.

im gonna check the reviews and see if its good or not

DBZ BT 3 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bleach: SB

What's the problem with the Bankai, you ask? It happens all the time, so if you're a fan of gigantic, battle-ending fan service you're going to get you wish. Still, you can expect to see each character's Bankai cut-scene nearly every battle and that - just like Naruto's first game - can get a bit repetitive to watch. It's still fun to pull off the gigantic attacks, and the way the game is designed it's literally a race to escalate yourself to Bankai mode before your opponent does, but some people may get tired of seeing the same animations over and over.


Still, Bleach is already showing that it's a solid first effort for a Wii battle game. The game is extremely fast, has a ton of fan service during battles and in the story mode, and includes what seems to be a ton of extras, though we wish it ran in 16:9 in addition to its 480p support. As far as the story mode goes specifically, players are getting three full versions of story mode, each featuring a different fighter. Right off the bat you'll select Ichigo Kurosaki, Renji Abarai, or Toshiro Hitsugaya and begin a character-specific story line, each featuring a ton of storyboard art and VO from the actual show voice actors. As you'd expect the end result is more one-on-one fighting, but it sets the stage for the battles in a more cinematic manor, and it's great to see that each selected character actually follows his own story, rather than just inserting any member into the role of the hero on some generic quest.