After 13 Years, Someone Earned One of the Hardest Achievement Trophies in Gaming

After 13 Years, Someone Earned One of the Hardest Achievement Trophies in Gaming

Through a livestream video, a player just proved that may be the first person in over a decade to earn the toughest Ninja Gaiden achievement.

13 years later, one of the rarest Platinum trophies ever on the PlayStation Vita has finally been earned

A player has achieved what many had thought impossible, earning one of the most legendary, most elusive Platinum trophies in the history of PlayStation consoles: Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2's Platinum trophy Master of the Secret Arts on the PlayStation Vita.

After A Decade Of Attempts, One Of The Hardest PlayStation Platinums Has Finally Been Achieved

Now that's what I call a proper Ninja!A Japanese Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2 Plus player has made history by being the first verified user to achieve a platinum on the PlayStation Vita title.For the longest time, it was believed to be nearly impossible for any player to obtain a platinum in the 2013 port of the PS3 title, on account of the game retaining the multiplayer trophy for the team-based missions from the original, while removing the ability to…

The world's most infamous PS Vita trophy has finally been unlocked

Of course, it's always incredibly satisfying to unlock all the Achievements in a game or earn that coveted Platinum Trophy. But... unfortunately, some challenges aren't just difficult, they're practically impossible. This is usually because online support has been discontinued or no one plays the game anymore, but it's not in this category we find the PS Vita version of {Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2}. Earning the platinum trophy requires you to complet…

One Player Just Unlocked PlayStation's Impossible Platinum Trophy

A real-life ninja.One of the most difficult Platinum Trophies in PlayStation history has finally officially been unlocked.This weekend, Japanese player Tqvry unlocked the final trinket in Team Ninja’s PS Vita port of Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2.Read the full article on pushsquare.com