how to get best ninja paragon ?

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https://bloons.fandom.com › wiki › Ascended_Shadow

https://bloons.fandom.com › wiki › Ascended_Shadow
Ascended Shadow | Bloons Wiki | Fandom
The Ascended Shadow is the Paragon upgrade of the Ninja Monkey that was added to Bloons TD 6 in the 28.0 update. Combining major features from the Grandmaster Ninja, Grand Saboteur, and Master Bomber, the Ascended Shadow throws 8 large Shurikens that seek out Bloons.

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BTD6 – The BEST Way to GRIND XP for the NINJA PARAGON MONKEY
BTD6 – The BEST Way to GRIND XP for the NINJA PARAGON MONKEY AndyAreGamer 2.34K subscribers Subscribe 1.5K Share 77K views 1 year ago #BTD6 #BloonsTD6 #Paragons 📷 I show you guys in my…

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Do Ninja Paragon Degrees Even Matter?! Bloons TD 6 Ascended Shadow
Ninja Paragon is the new 5-5-5 tower in Bloons TD 6. Update 28.0 is absolutely awesome! Bloons TD 6 2018 Browse game Gaming Browse all gaming Shop the SJB store $4.99 $4.99 $4.49 $34.99 $35.99…

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How to Get XP for the Ninja Monkey Paragon Fast | Bloons TD 6
How to Get XP for the Ninja Monkey Paragon Fast | Bloons TD 6 VoidR 441 subscribers Subscribe 15K views 7 months ago With this method, you will be able to get 46k XP for the Ninja Monkey…

https://bloons.fandom.com › wiki › Paragons

https://bloons.fandom.com › wiki › Paragons
Paragons | Bloons Wiki | Fandom
First, ensure that the Paragon has been unlocked using XP on the tower’s upgrade page and enter a game outside of Sandbox Mode. Then, a base Paragon can be created by having one of each tier 5 tower for a specific monkey on screen, at which point, the upgrade icon for the Paragon will become available on any of the tier 5 towers.

https://www.reddit.com › r › btd6 › comments › qa8g8i › how_to_get_a_paragon_up_to_level_50

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How to get a paragon up to level 50+ : r/btd6 – reddit
To get 100, you also need 3 other players to also sacrifice all of their t5 Ninjas. 1 Particular_Cold877 • 1 yr. ago AND IT DOESN’T EVEN GET FAR D; 1 Swkingll • 1 yr. ago For a 100 You need 16.2 million pops A ton of tier 4s ( spend a lot of money ) 4 of Each Tier 5 Just use a lesser combination of these to get a <100 degree Vltrux • 1 yr. ago

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BTD6 Ninja Monkey PARAGON, MAX LEVEL (Easily Obtain) – YouTube
️ In this new BTD6 video I show you guys yet again on how to beat another btd6 map by Ninja kiwi, along with this get your Ascended Shadow Paragon in btd6 (Bloons Tower Defense 6) btd6. ️ Be…

https://www.reddit.com › r › btd6 › comments › ow66ls › this_is_a_very_easy_way_to_grind_for_a_paragon

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This is a very easy way to grind for a Paragon. You get tons … – reddit
This is a very easy way to grind for a Paragon. You get tons of XP each round so it doesn’t take too long. Set it up, AFK, BOOM done This thread is archived New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast 96 28 28 comments Best Exciting_Fruit3069 • 2 yr. ago u do realise double cash is not owned by many people…..right? 70 Reply

https://www.reddit.com › r › btd6 › comments › u6xepu › my_guide_for_degree_100_paragons_in_single_player

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my guide for degree 100 paragons in single player : r/btd6 – reddit
Get an amount above 134 paragon totems. 200,000 is the power amount of a degree 100 paragon, and 134 totems has a power amount of 201,000 just edging out the limit of paragon power. Any amount higher than that is guaranteed to give you a degree 100 paragon.

https://www.reddit.com › r › btd6 › comments › wic6h0 › how_to_get_a_degree_100_paragon

https://www.reddit.com › r › btd6 › comments › wic6h0 › how_to_get_a_degree_100_paragon
How to get a degree 100 paragon. : r/btd6 – Reddit
For the ninja paragon you need to get 37 0-4-2 ninjas, and surround the Master bomber and the Grandmaster ninja with them, so they’ll get the pops needed. For the engineer paragon, you’ll need to get 19 2-4-0 engineers.

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(August 2012)
This article’s lead section may be too short to adequately summarize the key points. (May 2014)
The Legend of the Mystical Ninja
North American SNES cover art
Developer(s) Konami
Publisher(s) Konami
Composer(s) Kazuhiko Uehara
Harumi Ueko
Series Goemon
Platform(s) Super NES, Game Boy Advance, Virtual Console, Super Famicom Mini
Release Super NES
JP: July 19, 1991
NA: February, 1992[1]
PAL: 1994
Game Boy Advance
JP: April 21, 2005
Wii Virtual Console
JP: March 13, 2007
PAL: March 30, 2007
NA: April 30, 2007
Wii U Virtual Console
JP: September 4, 2013
NA: December 5, 2013
PAL: January 16, 2014
New 3DS Virtual Console
JP: June 4, 2016
NA: July 7, 2016
PAL: August 25, 2016
Genre(s) Action-adventure
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
The Legend of the Mystical Ninja, known as Ganbare Goemon: Yukihime Kyūshutsu Emaki[a] in Japan, is an action-adventure game by Konami, and was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1991. It was also ported to the Game Boy Advance along with Ganbare Goemon 2: Kiteretsu Shōgun Magginesu only in Japan.
It is the first game in the Japanese video game series Ganbare Goemon to have a western release. It has also been released for the Virtual Console in Japan, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States. In North America and Europe, this game was followed by two different games for Nintendo 64, Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon in 1998 and Goemon’s Great Adventure (known in Europe as Mystical Ninja 2 Starring Goemon) in 1999, as all subsequent releases for the Super NES were absent of a Western release. In Europe, two Game Boy versions of Mystical Ninja starring Goemon were released. One was a standalone game and the other was part of Konami GB Collection Vol. 3.
Gameplay[edit]
Although both characters have different weapons and learn different attacks, they are functionally identical. Their primary short-range weapons have three levels and are improved in range by acquiring grey cats left by defeated enemies. Both characters are also equipped with thrown weapons from the beginning (which decreases money as the player uses it) and can acquire bombs by purchasing them in stores or by winning them in mini-games.
Goemon fighting on the first level
Each character can learn four Judo abilities which are functionally identical between the two characters. Level 1 Judo provides an animal companion for the character which they ride and can use to ram into enemies. Level 2 Judo releases an attack that can damage all enemies on the screen. Level 3 Judo gives the characters the ability to fly temporarily. Level 4 Judo unleashes a powerful repetitive attack.
Most stages (known as Warlock Zones) are separated into two sections. The first section is centered on town exploration where players gather information, buy items, learn special Judo attacks, play minigames, earn money, etc. One of the most notable mini-games available is a recreation of the first level in Gradius, but also includes games such as air hockey, trivia, dice games, and even a lottery.
The second section of each stage is a platforming section where the players fight through minor enemies until they reach the end and defeat a boss. In two-player mode, the characters can work together by having one ride the other piggy-back style. The character riding controls the attacks, while the character being ridden controls the movement and jumping. This can simplify areas with large or awkward jumps as it only requires one player to land successfully. After each stage is completed, a small scene occurs furthering the mostly simple and lighthearted plot, and the next stage is revealed.
Plot[edit]
The players control Goemon (loosely inspired by the historical Goemon) and Ebisumaru (the two are called Kid Ying and Dr. Yang respectively in all non-Japanese releases of this game).
After noticing some odd occurrences in their hometown of Oedo, involving a Ghost Woman at the local temple and ghost animals that come from the temple at night, Goemon and Ebisumaru decide to investigate. After defeating the Ghost Woman, she reveals herself to be Kurobei, a ninja cat. She explains that she was looking for strong people to help her, then offers the duo money and tells them to search for her boss, Koban, on Shikoku Island. Upon arrival, they find Hyotoko dancers in town during a festival, of whom some of the townspeople are suspicious. After finding and defeating the Lantern Man, leader of the evil dancers, they rescue Koban, who informs them that Princess Yuki, daughter of the Emperor, is believed to have been kidnapped by an odd group of mimes and clowns counterfeiters known as the Otafu Army. His clan of ninja cats were unable to investigate further because of devices the army has that disable their shapeshifting powers. He then directs the duo to nearby Awaji Island, where Goemon and Ebisumaru find that the army has set up a bizarre, anachronistic amusement park. The pair then make their way across the park to the nearby town of Yamato, where they discover that the army has been recruiting the townspeople. Upon invading the Otafu HQ and defeating its leaders, they free Yae, the ninja. She tells them that the Otafu Army never had Yuki, but that a wise man in Iga may be able to help them. The Old Wise Man’s palace in Iga is guarded by an army of robotic clockwork ninjas, and the pair fight through the palace and its leader, Sasuke, to get to the old man’s chamber. The Old Wise Man tells them that the White Mirror in the Dragon Pond of faraway Izumo can find what they seek. He uses his Miracle Transport Machine (which is only a cannon) to shoot them there. To save the princess, the protagonists must travel through different regions of Japan to find clues about the army and the location of the princess.
Reception[edit]
Reception
Review scores
Publication Score
Computer and Video Games 93%[2]
Game Informer 9/10[3]
Nintendo Power 4/5[4]
Official Nintendo Magazine 92%[5]
Super Play 90%
Total! 90%
N Force 95%[6]
SNES Force 94%[7]
The game was critically acclaimed. In 1992, Super Play stated: Still one of the best games for the system (if you like this sort of thing), mixing RPG adventure-style wandering with side-on platform action. It’s got some wonderful oriental music, beautifully drawn graphics and is a supremely addictive challenge.[8] Super Gamer magazine gave the game a review score of 89% writing: an enjoyable mix of varied arcade action and RPG adventuring.[9] In 2010, the game was included as one of the titles in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die.[10] GamesRadar ranked it as the 45th best SNES game for its stellar ancient Japan-inspired soundtrack, beautiful graphics alive with color, and just enough challenge to make it a very addictive affair. It’s not breaking down any barriers for platforming or RPGs, but it’s definitely one of the top games on the SNES.[11] In 1995, Total! rated the game 79th on their Top 100 SNES Games writing: It’s a mixture of arcade action and role playing and what’s more it’s a right bloody good laugh.[12] IGN listed the game 32nd in its Top 100 SNES Games of All Time.[13]
According to Electronic Gaming Monthly, the game didn’t catch on too much in the U.S. but was popular in Japan.[14]
Sequels[edit]
Three direct sequels were released for the Super Famicom: Ganbare Goemon 2: Kiteretsu Shogun Magginesu in 1993, Ganbare Goemon 3: Shishijyūrokubei no Karakuri Manji Katame, and Ganbare Goemon Kirakira Douchū: Boku ga Dancer ni Natta Wake both in 1994.
Notes[edit]
^ Japanese: がんばれゴエモン〜ゆき
姫救出絵巻
ひめきゅうしゅつえまき
〜, Hepburn: Good Luck Goemon: Yukihime Rescue Emaki
References[edit]
^ Super NES Games (PDF). Nintendo. d from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2016-06-18.
^ https://.org/stream/computer-video-games-magazine-119/CVG119_Oct_1991#page/n15/mode/2up[dead link]
^ Legacy Review s. Game Informer. Retrieved 3 October 2021.
^ Nintendo Power, issue 33, pages 76-82 & 104, February 1992
^ The Legend of the Mystical Ninja – Super Nintendo – Mean Machines review. d from the original on 2007-09-09.
^ N-Force – No 1 (1992-07)(Europress Impact)(GB). July 1992.
^ SNES Force – Issue 08 (1994-01)(Impact Magazines)(GB). January 1994.
^ Super Play 2 (December 1992)
^ The Legend of the Mystical Ninja. Super Gamer. United Kingdom: Paragon Publishing (2): 123. May 1994. Retrieved March 9, 2021.
^ Mott, Tony (2010). 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die. London: Quintessence Editions Ltd. p. 212. ISBN 978-1-74173-076-0.
^ The best SNES games of all time | GamesRadar+. 19 April 2017.
^ Top 100 SNES Games. Total! (43): 47. July 1995. Retrieved February 25, 2022.
^ Top 100 SNES Games of All Time – IGN.com, retrieved 2022-09-05
^ Ganbare Goemon: The Legend Continues…. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 100. Ziff Davis. November 1997. p. 44.
External links[edit]
Legend of the Mystical Ninja SNES review at Mean Machines
Legend of the Mystical Ninja at MobyGames
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