Here the girls often wind up in little to nothing and found themselves left in some pretty provocative poses along the way. It's hardly the first game to have damage done to characters result in their clothing ripping off, but it's certainly the game most famous for it, and arguably the most explicit example of it. Mind you, the game's narrative has nothing on the way it plays. Whether that is due to localisation issues or just how the content started, I'm not sure, but there are certainly more artful examples of fanservice-heavy games out there. The writing itself is not as refined as I'd like though. If you find references to young women's boobs to be offensive, this probably is not the game for you.
If you accept it for the tongue-in-cheek humour that the game intended, you will find yourself chuckling more often than not. The story is actually pretty solid for the brawling genre, though the dialogue can come across somewhat crass, depending on your sensibilities. However, the two schools find themselves in the awkward position of having to work together when a greater threat rears his head and starts to command demon armies to do his bidding. The backdrop is a long-running feud between the Hebijo and Hanzo Shinobi academies, each one representing the opposing notions of evil and good. Related reading: You can also check out Matt's review of the first game on the Nintendo 3DS here.
The better question is how well does the game play and does it actually present the material in an effective, interesting fashion? The answer is yes, yes it does. Look, obviously Senran Kagura 2: Deep Crimson is targeted at a particular kind of audience with its voluptuously top-heavy ninjas, and that is just fine.
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