- Publisher: LucasArts
- Release Date: Oct 9, 2007
- Also On: PC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5
Buy Now
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
Xbox World 360 Magazine UKOld fashioned to look at, but packed with invention and things to do. [Christmas 2007, p.77]
-
Sure it's a family-oriented game, but it was so fun that its kid-friendly nature did not hinder it in the slightest from being fun for gamers of all ages. And any comparison between this game and the classic Roller Coaster Tycoon are unfair because the games have completely different focuses.
-
Charming and loads of fun, Thrillville: Off the Rails is a truly enjoyable gem that is a slight improvement over the original.
-
One of the few ideal family games on the 360, Thrillville: Off the Rails is an impressive feat. The variety of fun mini-games mixed with an excellent roller coaster creation tool, and a surprisingly fun and light theme-park sim all add up to a good casual gamer romp.
-
Games Master UKA smart and vividly simple holiday, for younger players only. [Christmas 2007, p.79]
-
The 360 version is definitely our favorite and feels the most refined. It not only runs just about as well as the PC version, but it has the party game element that the PC lacks.
-
The game itself is bright and happy and optimistic, it’s well made, and it includes enough content to be well worth its suggested retail price.
-
Official Xbox MagazineCombining the cutesiness of a Pixar flick with the depth of a theme-park tycoon game, LucasArts' Thrillville series smoothly transitions onto the Xbox 360 with Off the Rails, a souped-up and entertaining follow-up to last year's Xbox release. [Dec 2007, p.76]
-
The game's youngster charm ultimately ends up as its greatest strength and weakness. Off the Rails does a great job in appealing to a younger crowd, which is encouraging for those looking for a good holiday gift; however, its cheesy style is lost on anyone over the age of 12.
-
Thrillville: Off the Rails makes every part of building and running a theme park great fun.
-
Thrillville: Off the Rails is aimed squarely at mid-teens and under, which is no bad thing. The management side can be toyed around with, but it otherwise practically runs itself while you’re off planting rides, indulging in mini-games and trying to turn teenaged guests into your love slaves.
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 11 out of 40
-
Mixed: 5 out of 40
-
Negative: 24 out of 40
-
May 6, 2017
-
Oct 27, 2013
-
SeanB.Jan 8, 2008