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Video Games : Categories : Children's PC & Video Games : Characters & Brands : Disney : PSone
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Disney Interactive
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Sony
If you're into Monsters, Inc. you'll love this game, a colourful and child-friendly offering that brings the characters from the Pixar/Disney blockbuster to a PlayStation near you. The aim of the game is simple enough: progress through the levels by scaring a set number of robotic children ("nerves") and collecting your standard platform currency--coins. The game itself is a movie tie-in, but not a game of the movie; the plot doesn't follow the film's at all, instead pursuing Mike and Sulley's training at the Monsters, Inc. Scare Academy. Each level is presented more as a puzzle rather than a story progression; clips from the movie are included in between levels, but they don't really bear any relevance to the action at your fingertips. The gameplay uses elements from Crash Bandicoot, Banjo Kazooie and Spyro the Dragon: jump, spin, bounce--all your standard platform moves are here. However, this isn't a bad thing, as kids will love it. It's a fun, not overly complicated platformer, which does its job; if however you want an original gaming experience then maybe this isn't for you.--Laurent S Hall
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Sony
If you're ready for an exciting jungle adventure, grab your loincloth and get swinging. This arcade action game contains 14 challenging levels to conquer, as well as movie clips taken directly from the popular animated Disney film Tarzan. Of course, this game also contains the obligatory Tarzan yell.While running and swinging from vines and branches, Tarzan tries to collect items scattered throughout the game. The "king of the jungle" can sport several special moves to complete his quest, including a unique ground pound that allows Tarzan to break through objects to reveal secret areas. Strength-building bananas can be consumed for extra power, and Tarzan can also throw spears and knives to defeat his enemies.
While Tarzan's loincloth is ever so lovely, you can also don a dress in this game ... to play as Jane, of course. This game certainly scores points for variety. In addition to Tarzan and Jane, there's the friendly ape Terk, and a few other familiar characters--all of which have their own special moves.
Game settings for easy, medium, and hard accommodate players' varying skill levels. However, while Tarzan is geared for younger children, the special attack and the ground pound moves may be too difficult for them. --Kasty Thomas
Pros:
- Great graphics, including full motion movie clips
- Based on the hit movie Tarzan
- Game may be too difficult for some younger children
- Some of the animals killed are cute and furry
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Disney Interactive
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Activision
While Andy's away, the toys will play--or in this case, they'll race around in pint-sized vehicles. Toy Story Racer is a kart racing game that feature 10 characters from the popular film series, including Woody, Buzz, Hamm the pig, each with his or her own unique vehicle. There are 20 racetracks and a variety of power-ups to edge you toward infinity (though not beyond). But more than just racing through film-inspired environments, players can fulfil different quests, which make the game unfold like a storybook. Success opens up further quests and characters. The game's artificial intelligence adjusts the competitive drive of computer opponents to each player's abilities, so younger fans of the Toy Story films new to video games won't get frustrated by constantly eating Woody's dust. --Stuart Miles
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Disney Interactive
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Sony
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Sony
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Disney Interactive
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Activision
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Eidos
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Konami
Disc in mint condition complete with manual, post 1st class recorded.
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Sony
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Sony
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Sony Computer Entertainment UK
If you're into Monsters, Inc. you'll love this game, a colourful and child-friendly offering that brings the characters from the Pixar/Disney blockbuster to a PlayStation near you. The aim of the game is simple enough: progress through the levels by scaring a set number of robotic children ("nerves") and collecting your standard platform currency--coins. The game itself is a movie tie-in, but not a game of the movie; the plot doesn't follow the film's at all, instead pursuing Mike and Sulley's training at the Monsters, Inc. Scare Academy. Each level is presented more as a puzzle rather than a story progression; clips from the movie are included in between levels, but they don't really bear any relevance to the action at your fingertips. The gameplay uses elements from Crash Bandicoot, Banjo Kazooie and Spyro the Dragon: jump, spin, bounce--all your standard platform moves are here. However, this isn't a bad thing, as kids will love it. It's a fun, not overly complicated platformer, which does its job; if however you want an original gaming experience then maybe this isn't for you.--Laurent S Hall
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Sony Computer Entertainment UK
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Ubisoft
So you've seen the film, and now want to engross yourself in the tale of Aladar and the other Dinosaurs. Well Ubisoft's Disney's Dinosaur tries to offer you just that, in what is unfortunately a watered down version of the movie experience.With 12 levels, interspersed with CGI footage from the movie, each level has a certain number of objectives that have to be completed before the player can progress in this role-playing style game. The levels, which are quite straightforward, usually involve finding an object and then getting it from A to B and it is therefore fair to say, that this game is squarely aimed at a younger generation.
There are three controllable characters, to help you on your journey, each with their own strengths and weaknesses, and each with the ability to increase their skills and strengths by defeating the local dinosaur population en route to achieving the set objectives.
This role playing element of Disney's Dinosaur is one of the more interesting aspects of a game that lacks the imagination of the film. Couple this with a fiddly control system, and you end up with a game that is suited more to the younger gamer, than the gamer who thinks they are young at heart. --Michael Bartley
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Sony Computer Entertainment UK
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Sony
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Sony