| 88 |
Game Informer
Even if you don’t care about crafting your own stages, the virtually limitless stream of everyone else’s content will keep replay value high long after you’ve beaten all of the on‑disc levels.
|
| 86 |
Gamer 2.0
The gameplay is simple and easy to master, but it is also challenging enough to keep gamers pounding themselves in disgust because of whatever mistake they make in the game's 200+ levels.
|
| 85 |
GameZone
Without a doubt one of the most addictive platform/puzzle games on the PSP, N+ is one of those games that will complete consume you in the best way possible.
|
| 83 |
Gaming Nexus
It may not be the best looking game on the PSP, but N+ proves that it can more than hang with the big boys.
|
| 83 |
GameShark
Idiotic menu issues aside, N+ still provides a great value and tons of fun for anyone who picks it up. With over 40 different levels and a near-endless supply of downloadable user-generated content, it's hard to not see the value in such a simple and fun game.
|
| 82 |
Cheat Code Central
The game will make you sweat, curse, and yell. If you're actually fairly skilled, you may curse a little less. Whatever the case may be, I bet you'll keep playing this game for a long time and even come back to it after forgetting about it.
|
| 81 |
GameFocus
That’s it: no guns, no dodge, no shields no nothing. Just you, your ninja, over 200 amazingly designed levels and some fiendish puzzles all wrapped up in one stylish and fun little platformer.
|
| 80 |
Gamers' Temple
N+ demonstrates that simple but solid gameplay can make for a fun and challenging game.
|
| 80 |
GamerNode
N+ is great fun, especially in portable form, and is something any gamer on the go will enjoy.
|
| 80 |
Modojo
Figuring out how to solve each puzzle, creating your own and sharing them with others makes this an essential addition to your PSP library.
|
| 80 |
GameDaily
Although it lacks the convenient dual-screen set-up of the DS version, N+ is almost A+ caliber stuff, especially considering the $20 bargain basement price.
|
| 80 |
GameSpot
The addictive gameplay and stylish design of N+ fit almost perfectly into the tight confines of today's handhelds.
|
| 80 |
GameSpy
It may not be an easy game, but N+ is certainly addictive, and its design makes it a fantastic portable game.
|
| 80 |
Games Radar
Even if you’ve played N+ over Xbox Live, or the free PC version, $20 is a small price to pay to brandish this bundle of gaming bliss in the palm of your hands anywhere you damn well please.
|
| 80 |
Hardcore Gamer Magazine
N+ is almost completely free of distracting bells and whistles, and I’m going to give it the best compliment I can for this type of game: it would have made an excellent ’80s arcade game.
|
| 78 |
IGN
Even though I didn't like it as much as other gamers out there, the abundance of content and highly diverse level design make N+ an appetizing offer for anyone looking for gold. After all, this is a good game for on-the-go play sessions.
|
| 75 |
1UP
As an enjoyable, pick-up-and-play package with a sublimely simple design, N+ succeeds, and it's hard not to recommend for the price. Just be wary of the inevitable eyestrain, and if you're only going to play it at home, make sure you've exhausted the XBLA and PC versions first. It's still the most badass ninja simulator around...just less so.
|
| 70 |
Worth Playing
Despite some of these nitpicks, N+ for the PSP is still as great a game as it ever was on XBLA or the Internet. While the formula is getting a bit passé, the physics and levels are still as sharp and tightly constructed as ever, even if the sound is repetitive and the multiplayer modes are inaccessible to most.
|
| 70 |
GamePro
While N+ is a polished game, I am fine leaving N as a nice Internet distraction, even if the controls aren't quite as tight as when you play these handheld versions.
|
| 60 |
Playstation: The Official Magazine (US)
Despite its addictive simplicity, N+ does eventually reach a breaking point. [Oct 2008, p.82]
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