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 Finding Nemo- Nemo-s Underwater World of Fun
Home and Education/Kids and Parenting/Finding Nemo- Nemo-s Underwater World of Fun
2 stars (i suck and so does this game) - i wrote a review for the other finding - THQ,finding,nemo,nemo-s,underwater,world,of,fun,thq,home,education,kids,parenting,findingnemo-nemo-sunderwaterworldoffun 11 may, 2003,Finding Nemo- Nemo-s Underwater World of Fun
Software Developed byTHQ
Download now (13.99kB | )
Click to buy via Regnow (14.99$)
Description
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 Anyone who enjoyed the hilarity of Pixar's Finding Nemo movie will be tempted to pick up one of the two games that star everyone's favorite clownfish. Both games feature original voice work by the outstanding Nemo cast, including the pitch-perfect Albert Brooks, Willem Dafoe, and Ellen DeGeneres. Each game also has a selection of cut-scenes from the movies, shown when tasks are well done. The difference between the two games is that Nemo's Underwater World of Fun was created (says the box) for children four and over, and is by far the simpler of the two Nemo titles. In Nemo's Underwater World of Fun, players have six mini-games to choose from, along with a section where kids can make music by clicking on members of the Tank Gang (Bubbles, Jacques, and the rest). In a section that resembles an ocean-bound Frogger, Nemo must swim with the turtles, avoiding obstacles and collecting items. Other activities include a shark-run shell game and a very difficult Pong-like segment called 'Feeding Frenzy,' where Nemo has to bounce kelp balls off obstacles and walls to reach Bruce's mouth. Both Nemo games have two big drawbacks. First, computer owners with less than state-of-the-art machines will experience stutter and delay when the movie segments appear (which will disappoint kids, so be sure to check the system requirements carefully). Also, each game only offers about one hour of original gameplay (kids who repeat sections will, obviously, play longer). Of the two games, Nemo's Underwater World of Fun is the weaker, mainly because it doesn't follow the ups and downs of the plot that made the movie so enjoyable. The age requisite, too, seems arbitrary: neither game teaches any particular educational skills (other than pattern matching and hand-eye coordination). For anyone over five, the other game, called simply Finding Nemo is a better choice. But both are loaded with the movie's charms, including an appearance by our favorite character, the sea turtle named Crush. Does everybody have their exit buddy? Okay, dude, you're ready to play.--Jennifer Buckendorff
Kids and Parenting
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