The whole family can explore the Blueberry Moon festival, taking part in colorful challenges from the new Fruit Ninja team – Katsuro, Mari, Han and Nobu. Join an all-new cast of awesome Fruit Ninja characters in the sequel to one of the biggest Kinect games of all time! FNK2 features all the content of the original hit game, plus five brand new modes to experience – all taking advantage of the next-gen precision of the Xbox One. There aren’t any major alterations, as the Fruit Ninja concept can’t be shaken up too dramatically. But hey, it turns out that frantically slicing fruit still makes for a nice little distraction, regardless of whether it’s on a tablet, a phone, or a television.You can grab it right now from the Xbox One Games Store for £11.99

Anything less would be unacceptable given that this feels somewhat more like a remaster of sorts than a true sequel.

Ultimately, Fruit Ninja Kinect 2 is a game that improves upon its predecessor in almost every conceivable way. Still, it’s frustrating until that point’s reached. Most of these are niggling complications that can be worked around once you know how Fruit Ninja Kinect 2 consistently functions. Other times, it won’t accept the bowing command to pause the game.

Sometimes it’ll put players on the wrong side in multiplayer and refuse to fix the problem. There aren’t many instances of Kinect just flat-out refusing to read your movements. That’s to be expected it’s using improved hardware, after all. Fruit Ninja Kinect 2 is subject to the same technical downfalls in theory, but it handles them a bit better in execution.

Fruit ninja kinect xbox one