Some of the effects though, such as the elements and box textures, look pretty low in terms of quality, and it kinda kills the experience to have items of varying resolutions on screen. The environments are, however, a little on the low side in terms of quantity, but those presented are quite nice and fit the art direction of the Avatar series quite well.

The graphics themselves run at a very smooth rate, with little to no graphical glitches and some very nice detail in the environments. That being said, it’s perhaps for the best and is the optimal “look” for the game considering the hardware. This is an art style reserved exclusively for the Nintendo DS version of the game and to be quite honest, I’m not a huge fan. All characters have oversized heads and small bodies, giving them an almost cutesy-like appearance. The first thing you’ll notice about Into The Inferno is that the characters have a very strange look. As I’ve said before, it’s certainly not a particularly enthralling game to play through, but the story does a decent job of keeping you entertained. It sees the Fire Nation threatening to use Sozin’s Comet to wreak havoc on the rest of the world. Into The Inferno is the third game in the series, and is based on the third “book” (series) of the television show. Aang, who is an Airbender, is also an Avatar, which means he can control all the elements and harbours great power. Within each region, is someone known as a “Bender”, who has the ability to manipulate the element from their region. The universe in which Avatar takes place is governed by four main regions, each corresponding to one of the elements. Into The Inferno is my first experience with Avatar as a series and to be quite honest it hasn’t left as bad a taste in my mouth as I thought it would.įor those not in-the-know, Avatar is an animation series that follows the adventures of Aang and his group of friends, who have been given the task of destroying the Fire Nation, led by the fearsome Fire Lord.

With several games already made, I decided it was time to try one of them for myself. Avatar: The Last Airbender (or Legend of Aang depending on where you live) is one of those series. However, as I’ve grown up and moved out of the target audience for animated TV productions, I’ve noticed there are a few recurring ones that keep “popping up” and have naturally caught my attention. Even when I was a kid, I kept my viewing down to a minimum. I’ve never been someone who is a fan of animated TV shows.

Avatar the legend of aang into the inferno wii