Play Time: It takes between 10 minutes and 20 minutes to play a round of this game.

You can play with 1 to 2 players in the same room, but you can’t play it online. The levels of Fruit Ninja are mostly timed to last just a few minutes, but progressing to collect all the challenges and improve scores will take considerable time. The PlayStation VR and Xbox Kinect versions of the game take a bit more time to set up before you start playing.

Rated for younger players in the US.

Skill Rating

3+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game. The simple swiping is great fun for the very young, who will improve at the game as they get older.

Fruit Ninja usually costs £10.99 to £13.99.
 

Fruit Ninja Kinect 2

Fruit Ninja VR

There are no additional in-game purchases, loot boxes, adverts or subscription costs.

Our Fruit Ninja Accessibility Report documents 18 accessibility features:
As there are lots of different versions for the different platforms, some controls will differ.

There is a zen mode, which allows removes bombs, which normally end your run, but only lasts 90 seconds per run. This mode acts as the easiest difficulty. There is also a mode called arcade mode, which features bombs but they only deduct points.

You use the Kinect camera to control the slices on the Xbox version and the Move controllers with the PSVR headset on the Playstation version. On the mobile version, you swipe the screen, and you can use multiple fingers to swipe in multiple locations at once.

There are occasions that the screen gets very hectic and full of objects, but they all contrast each other well and the background is a solid brown colour. On the Kinect camera version, it can be quite hard to see where you are as your shadow on the background can appear quite faint.

As all the information is conveyed visually, it can be played without sound with no significant loss of immersion.

We haven't documented diversity and inclusion information for this game yet.