Ninja Gaiden: The Master Collection is a fascinatingly violent time capsule that shows off the best and the worst of Koei Tecmo's fan favourite shinobi. It's as barebones a collection as can be, packing all three games together with a sprinkling of DLC, but it's still a fine showcase of brutal difficulty and white-knuckle thrill power that is inimitable by anything else on the market. Just don't expect anything more than that.

Team Ninja’s brand as of late has been games with feudal fun and a swimming pool of blood. With Nioh 2 Complete Edition on PC and PS5 getting ready to be shipped out and a remaster of the first game on the way, the studio is looking towards the future and it certainly sounds like it’s ready to pack its samurai swords away as it gets to work on its next game. Long story short, don’t expect to see Nioh 3 anytime soon.

Team Ninja knows that its fans are dying to see a new Ninja Gaiden game. And you know what? So are they.

Cyber Knight has been a labour of love for one man, one Aarne “Mekaskull” Hunziker under the studio name Mechanical Head. The guy has been developing Cyber Knight by himself for the better part of a decade now, pouring all his free time and energy into making something that looks, admittedly, really cool.

It's been 7 years since Itagaki left Team Ninja - and his first game since is finally set for realse. Pity it looks awful.

You're a cybernetically-enhanced super ninja, they're a bunch of zombies who consider your brain to be a delicacy. You know what to do.

Team Ninja's infamous motion-controlled breast -jiggling physics engine makes its way to Dead or Alive 5, much to the delight of teenage boys everywhere.

The Wii U Ninja Gaiden 3 version ‘Razor’s Edge’ will reintroduce brutal and awesome dismemberment to the game and feature Dead or Alive’s Ayane as a playable character.