danmashi
[17] Initially, Boruto required a line of sight and certain distance for his clones to work and could
only handle up to 3 clones. [35] Later, he could handle creating dozens of clones regardless of position. [36] In the anime, he entered a temporary contract with Garaga, letting him summon the giant snake at any time. [26] Likewise, he formed a kinship with snakes, able to befriend random snakes to aid him. [37] He can also perform Cooperation Ninjutsu and Fūinjutsu, able to use both to restrict a person's movements and expand the might of this alongside fellow users. [38] Boruto later learned the Rasengan, originally as a small ball between both hands and later at normal size using a single hand. In the anime, he later learned to throw it as a projectile[39] or even compress it for greater power. [40] After gaining greater
control over Momoshiki's power, he was capable of using the Ultra-Big Ball Rasengan. [41] During his three years from Konoha, Boruto learned to harness the Earth's natural rotation through his Rasengan, using it to permanently confuse and disorient his opponent. He also learned Space–Time Ninjutsu. While not as adept as his grandfather, Boruto can use the Flying Thunder God Technique, which he can use to even teleport across dimensions.
Also returning was the traditional three-on-three team format that has been a staple of the series since the beginning. There were no strikers, and you couldn't mix up the ratios for your teams. While some may think that taking away the strikers was a hindrance to the evolution of the series, many applauded the move, as the striker system made the game extremely unbalanced. Metal Slug 4 (2002, NeoGeo)
Metal Slug 4 was developed by
South Korean publisher/developer Mega Enterprise. Opinions were mixed--some
felt this was an enjoyable follow-up to Metal Slug 3, and some felt that the game was simply an extreme disappointment. Trevor and Nadia were two new characters in the game, accompanying Fio and Marco.
January 1, 2020.
Archived from the original on January 1, 2020. Retrieved January 6, 2020. ^ "The
best anime of the decade". Polygon. November 6, 2019. Archived from the original on December 20, 2019. Retrieved November 10, 2019. ^ Wolf, Ian (November 27, 2019). "Crunchyroll Names The Top 100 Anime of the 2010s". Anime UK News.