Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a beat em up video game released in 2003 by Konami. The game is based on the 2003 TV series. The main gameplay loosely adapts the following season one episodes: Things Change, A Better Mouse Trap, Attack of the Mousers, Meet Casey Jones, Nano, Darkness on the Edge of Town, The Way of Invisibility, Notes From the Underground (Parts 1-3), and Return to New York (Parts 1-3), as well as a level that is not derived from the animated series at all.

The Mutant Chronicles 2008 HDRip .x264 [400Mb]

Info: http://www.imdb.com/rg/NEW5LHS//title/tt0490181/

28th century soldier Mitch Hunter leads a fight against an army of underworld Mutants.

At the end of the Ice Age, The Machine came from the outer space with the purpose to change men into mutants. However, a hero defeated the device and a great seal was laid over The Machine.

28th century soldier Mitch Hunter leads a fight against an army of underworld Mutants.

The continued adventures of the four adolescent mutated turtles gifted in the art of the ninja, as they attempt to stop a mysterious evil that threatens to end the world.

When a battle between the Purple Dragons and what appear to be the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is captured on film, the Turtles are quick to refute their master Splinters accusations of carelessness. Breaking into the Purple Dragons headquarters to get to the bottom of these mysterious dopplegangers, our Turtles discover that their impostors are, in fact, versions of them from another dimension. The goofy otherdimensional 1987 Turtles prove to be a hassle for the more seriousminded 2003 Turtles, but they are soon able to discern that they were teleported into their world in a dimensional portal accident that has also brought their archenemies, Shredder and Krang, and their battle fortress, the Technodrome, along with them.

28th century soldier Mitch Hunter leads a fight against an army of underworld Mutants.

Since the TMNT movie isn’t out yet, it’s impossible to gauge exactly how much the game has in common with it. Suffice it to say, it features all the principal characters (though seemingly none of the film’s celebrity voice talent) and touches on some of the same basic themes as the film. The whole game is told through a disjointed form of flashback narration, with the titular Turtles each chiming in at random intervals to explain some chunk of the story in the past tense (usually skipping over details that might actually make the whole thing make sense). The dialogue and voice acting is fine for what it is, but as far as providing a satisfying Turtles tale, you’re out of luck here.