Metascore
65

Mixed or average reviews - based on 10 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 3 out of 10
  2. Negative: 2 out of 10
  1. 70
    Feeding Frenzy 2: Shipwreck Showdown doesn’t exactly go belly up but it does feel a little stale, especially if you’ve played Feeding Frenzy before.
  2. And for a family-friendly diversion that should keep the kiddies busy for quite some time, Feeding Frenzy 2 really nails it.
  3. This sequel is fun but gets quickly old when played by adults or experienced gamers. Of course, you will understand that these kind of games aren’t made with the purpose to compete with the CoD’s or Halos of the world but to give a cool, easy, fun and unexpensive alternative to game without hassles.
  4. Shipwreck Showdown improves upon Feeding Frenzy in almost every way, but it's still too easy and too short.
  5. It's casual to the core, designed to be playable by everyone from little kids to open-minded grandparents, and that's no bad thing. In those terms, Feeding Frenzy 2 is a decent package that improves on the original in terms of size, if not gameplay.
User Score
7.6

Generally favorable reviews- based on 9 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4 out of 9
  2. Negative: 0 out of 9
  1. Oct 17, 2020
    7
    I remember playing this with my brother after school for days. It was fun at the time, but, for me, it wouldn’t be something I’d play again. II remember playing this with my brother after school for days. It was fun at the time, but, for me, it wouldn’t be something I’d play again. I would recommend the game for younger children, not older players. A good way to spend time with friends on multiplayer though! Full Review »
  2. Andy
    Sep 17, 2008
    10
    Love this game. Better graphics than the 1st, and co-op is a lot of fun to play with my oldest son. I'm not very good, so I'm Love this game. Better graphics than the 1st, and co-op is a lot of fun to play with my oldest son. I'm not very good, so I'm emberassed to say that the Lite mode is my favorite. Full Review »