Based on the animated film from DreamWorks, Madagascar tells the tale of four animals in New York's Central Park Zoo. You must use the skills of your animal crew (consisting of a lion, zebra, giraffe, and hippo) to overcome a variety of dangerous obstacles.
Madagascar review:
It's a short but endearing adventure that will be immediately appealing to the adolescent gamers in your household, whether or not they've seen the movie. And if they have, all the better.
Madagascar review:
At New York's Central Park Zoo, a lion, a zebra, a giraffe, and a hippo are best friends and stars of the show. But when one of the animals goes missing from their cage, the other three break free to look for him, only to find themselves reunited ... on a ship en route to the island of Madagascar. When their vessel capsizes off the coast, however, the friends, who have all been raised in captivity, learn first-hand what life can be like in the wild.
Madagascar review:
The mini-games include multiplayer shuffleboard, a rhythm game not unlike DDR (sans dance mat), and an exceedingly frustrating version of mini-golf.Madagascar is not a long game. The whole thing can be finished in just a couple of sittings. However, fans of the film, both young and old, would do well to give it a shot, as it's an entertaining platformer that complements the movie quite well.
Madagascar review:
With a multitude of superior platformers available, there is really no incentive to purchase Madagascar, unless you’re a big fan. Look at Tak for an example of a fun and fresh platformer, and proof that the ‘good platformer’ isn’t dead quite just yet.And you should all be outraged by the blatant James Pond rip-off, too.
Madagascar review:
I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t charmed and entertained at some points, and I can definitely see this game being popular amongst the 7-13 year old age group. And I can also see a few of us adults jumping in from time to time and having a little fun. Madagascar is a solid game.
Madagascar review: