Finding Nemo
Xbox- Publisher: THQ
- Release Date: May 12, 2003
- Also On: PlayStation 2
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One of the best movie-licensed games I've seen so far this year and I highly recommend it for kids and their parents or anyone just looking for a fun and unique game.
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Challenging gameplay, beautiful graphics, and pleasing audio make this a solid experience.
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With brilliant graphics and lots of fun mini-games, Finding Nemo is a fantastic game to get if you're looking for a great family game or a game for a younger sibling. If you're an older gamer, it's still fun, only very short and very easy.
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GameNowWhile Nemo is a short game overall, most of the levels are pretty fun, and I found myself repeating them to beat my playtimes and to win starfish, which open up minigames and concept art. [Aug 2003, p.29]
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It's colorful and good looking, provides a good healthy level of anti-stupid puzzles and gameplay techniques and it's funny and enjoyable to boot.
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While there have certainly been worse Disney games in the past, this adaptation of Finding Nemo is just an average game with a few kinks that mar an otherwise decent experience.
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Xbox Nation MagazineSurprisingly fun. [Aug 2003, p.87]
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GMR MagazineThe visuals aren't as impressive as the movies, but the underwater aesthetic and various effects (currents, bubbles, steam) are pleasing to the eye. [Sept 2003, p.77]
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Of the three versions, the Xbox Finding Nemo is the one to get … if any are really worth getting. The numerous problems with the core game ensure all but the most hardcore fans are going to pass on this one.
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Official Xbox MagazineFN's only rewarding attributes are the high quality character models and the perfect license. Everything else needs work. [Nov 2003, p.130]
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TotalGames.netIt's not very complex or original, with little to the action beyond simple objective completion and ABC linearity, while more mature players may gag at the cutesiness of it all.