Disney Alice in Wonderland

If you’ve got pre-teen kids they are going to love this game and the co-op mode will allow you to join in the fun. When the kids are not around, and you think nobody else is looking, pop the disc in yourself. You just never know what you’re going to find down that rabbit hole.

Imaginative accompaniment to a Tim Burton's reimagining of the children's classic. [Apr 2010, p.82]

Alice in Wonderland's gameplay evolves around a simple concept: you have a number of characters with different abilities, and you must use them in combination to overcome obstacles. As you go through the adventure and the group grows, the puzzles become more complex and fascinating. A pity you can beat the game in less than six hours.

Graphically this game scores well, and though the overall gameplay is nothing that has not been experienced before, the game still has a nice rhythm to it. It is what it is – a game adaptation of a movie, slightly offbeat, but accessible.

Freedom and individuality. [Apr 2010, p.89]

Alice in Wonderland is a delightful change of pace from the usual drivel the Wii churns out from third party developers. The environments are faithful to the movie; the adventure is fun and diverse enough for kids to enjoy, and the focus on making the game accessible all serve it well. This is one game that manages to satisfy all of the criteria of being a solid movie tie-in while not sacrificing the normal quality aspects to get there.

A well structured platform, with few original ideas that supports a fair designed backtracking. One of the best tie-in in the last years, even if the Wii version is not blessed by the brilliant art style of the portable one.

It's a family friendly fun romp that's inoffensive and visually interesting with a nice quirky style. Just don't expect a great co-op time unless you can work together within a tight camera angle. This is one Wii game that's better to play on your own.

Alice in Wonderland is an example of how movie tie-ins should work. The game manages to capture some of the magic seen in the film and most importantly, it doesn’t suck.

Alice in Wonderland for Wii is a decent licensed game, with a few fun and original elements. Visually, it also manages to deliver. The boring fights, low difficulty and repetitive gameplay are a blow to its aspirations as a top game. Too much potential was left untouched. Are you willing to look past these flaws, then you’ll be getting plenty of fun to justify a purchase.

If you can stand the combat, the rewards abound on the other side of this looking glass.

It's actually a little frustrating to see a game with some solid ideas end up losing itself in mindless repetition and overuse of some very neat ideas.

A nice game adaptation. Alice in Wonderland's the sequel to the original story, and this game tries to capture the atmosphere of the latest Tim Burton's film. Its a nice way to enjoy with the characters of the movie, an interesting buy if you're a fan of the latest Alice adventure.

With Alice in Wonderland you find yourself in a strange fairy tale, a story you will complete too quickly and one that has little depth. But thanks to the co-op the game offers plenty of fun for children.

This psychedelic puzzle-laden action adventure displays plenty of promise, but repetitive combat ensures that it falls well short of its potential.

Alice in Wonderland is a game that, as its young protagonist, loses itself on the road. Beyond good graphics you can find a game with nice ideas but none of witch developed enough concentrating to much on being a boring button smashing game. In the end a game enjoyable for the movie fans only.