Curious George review:
Curious George may be squarely aimed at a younger audience, but even they will likely tire of its overly repetitive minigames and extremely simplistic platforming.
Curious George review:
Whether you are young or old, it’s highly probable that you’ve read and loved H. A. and Margret Rey’s Curious George children’s books at some point in your life. Curious George has captured the hearts and imaginations of youngsters everywhere for over an amazing 60 years and counting, and as hard as it is to imagine today marks the curious little primate’s theatrical debut in Universal Pictures’ and Imagine Entertainment’s full-length animated feature film plainly titled Curious George. As is standard procedure for any animated film these days, a licensed videogame has also been released to tie in with the movie, and thanks to Namco Bandai Games and Monkey Bar Games Curious George, the videogame, has faithfully turned in a fun, albeit extremely simplistic, platform adventure for the younger generation of gamers to enjoy on their PS2, Xbox, GameCube, PC or GBA.
Curious George review:
Curious George may be squarely aimed at a younger audience, but even they will likely tire of its overly repetitive minigames and extremely simplistic platforming.
Curious George preview:
Curious George may be squarely aimed at a younger audience, but even they will likely tire of its overly repetitive minigames and extremely simplistic platforming.
Curious George review: