Family fun, Good use of Wii controls, Lots to do and collect, Fairly easy
A bit buggy at certain points of the game, At points of the game you’re unsure what to do next
Up is a game aimed at children, thus I can’t be too hard on it, yes it’s repetitive, yes it’s easy, and yes the puzzles are simplistic, but again, it’s aimed at children, not adults. If you’re an adult you can have fun playin...
Up is a disappointing game, a rare thing for a licensed game. What could have been a fun little two player platformer is, instead, a mess of bad controls and ugly graphics. Unless you have to wave your arms around and look at squarish Pixar characters,...
Abstract: Visually speaking I had high hopes for Up given the source material. Although the game does manage the visual style Up it seems to lack the fine details that are offered in a Pixar movie. I know that the Wii is not a powerhouse when compared to the oth...
Abstract: In the Pixar film , elderly yet energetic Carl Fredricksen sets off on what he thinks is a solitary adventure but finds himself accompanied by a wide-eyed wilderness explorer named Russell. Their relationship becomes the core of the film and, as it tur...
Ease of play makes it accessible to young players, Voice acting captures the charm of the films characters, Emphasis on cooperation may appeal to parents wanting to play with their kids.
Even young kids may be put off by the games simplicity, Very little variety to the environments, Recycles the same puzzles numerous times.
The charm of the films characters isnt enough to save this simple, tedious platformer. ...
Abstract: Even by licensed game standards, UP is surprisingly poor. The design is uninspired, but more importantly, it just isn’t fun or satisfying to play.
Abstract: Russell and Carl, erstwhile explorers thrown together in an unexpected adventure in the Amazonian Tepuis, are the subject, of course, of both Pixars acclaimed animated film UP and this game, which we played on Xbox 360. Clearly intended to be...
