GameZone writes: "Like Naruto and Dragon Ball Z, Bleach is one of those series that - among the growing circle of anime and manga fans - has become an instant classic with legions of loyal fans. Also like Naruto and Dragon Ball Z, the series has inspired a few video games and speaking as a Bleach fan myself I can say that the Bleach games on the Nintendo DS have been surprisingly good. Now a strategy role-playing game starring just about every Bleach character is here but does Bleach: The 3rd Phantom for the Nintendo DS able to win over the SRPG fans?"
"A lieutenant in the 10th division of The Gotei 13. A very carefree, lazy and beautiful woman who tries to uses her charms to win over any situation. Her Zanpakuto is named Haineko and allows her to turn her sword to ash and control it to envelop her enemies.
About the games: The first game to be released from the Bleach series was Bleach: Heat the Soul, which debuted on March 24, 2005, and the latest release being Bleach: Soul Carnival 2, which was released on December 10, 2009. There are 19 games holding the "Bleach" name, not including the two crossover games, Jump Super Stars and Jump Ultimate Stars, which feature characters from numerous Weekly Shōnen Jump anime and manga series."
I was thinking the same thing. They're both built alike "up top" and both have attitude.
The bleach games are some of the best fighters on the PSP and DS. Easily worth importing.
Ummm... She looks like a 17 year old boy wearing a wig in some of those pics. >.>
But I'm liking those boobs though.
Its more than one girl though lol Some of them are hawt shit. I'd definitely glaze a few of them melons like a krispy kreme doughnut.
3djuegos: Bleach registration changes. 2D battles excellent rendition that appeared in recent years moving to a stage where prevailing tactical shifts, strategy and much conversation. If you like the work of Tite Kubo, this game may extend through a new and unprecedented two-story screen.
The 3rd Phantom is the latest Bleach game on the DS and also the first to depart from the fighting game genre. Instead, Sega have produced a tactical RPG resembling Nintendo's Fire Emblem or Sega's own Shining Force games, with players moving characters like pieces on a chessboard in turn-based combat, whilst a storyline is used to glue the combat sections together into a coherent narrative.
