Download Full Finding Nemo Game Free
Finding Nemo Greatest Hits PS2
- You’ll guide Marlin, Dory and Nemo through ten levels of underwater adventure, as you try to reunite the family
- Challenging puzzles and wild arcade action as you control all three characters
- Interact with other great characters from the film, like Bruce, Crush, and the Tank Gang
- Features film clips that capture the fun of the hit movie
This has to be the best Pixar film game to date.
It is visually superb, the characters are superbly modelled and as rich and vibrant as their film counterparts. The gameplay is a pleasing mix of puzzles, platforming, racing, you name it. The bonus games are especially fun.
And there is plenty to the game to keep the youngsters amused, and the adults entertained, an absolutely excellent movie tie in, that would stand up on its own right. Something very rare nowadays.
This game represents fantastic value for money and is a must have for any Pixar/fish fans.
I am giving this game 5 stars because “Finding Nemo” is the best movie ever and I don’t have the heart to rate any FN product with fewer than 5 stars out of 5, a perfect score, ‘kay? But before you lukewarm Nemo fans go rush out and buy it, hear me out. This is for hardcore FN-worshipping maniacs/fanatics only. Not only that, but they MUST be over 12 years of age (unless they’re extremely intelligent video game afficionados.) The PC game was almost too easy, but this game is exceedingly difficult, I must warn potential players. Now, aside from having adorable scenes, all the characters, and their original voice actors, there are things I should make you aware of. First, there’s a lot of repitition in it. You finally get through one part, thinking you’ve done it, and they make you go through the same really hard thing twice more. The races and chases (especially with a current of water pushing you off-course) are particularly time-consuming, not because of length but because of sheer difficulty and the number of frustrating times you’ll be required to attempt them. And as for those sliding tile puzzles, forget it! I spent over an hour trying to work out the one of those pipes in the submarine. Now, I am 16. I’m not exactly a great video game player, but I am having trouble with this game. There are times when you want to tear out your hair and scream, “What do you want from me?!?” because you’ve done every possible thing you can think of and you’re still not beating the level. A few problems:
1. Forget the little Mario “life-pies.” You don’t just lose energy when something bad happens to you along the way (which is, inevitably, very frequent.) And then, they start you ALL the way at the beginning! Luckily, anything you’ve defeated up to that point remains gone, but you still must go through the bloody course again before you get another chance. The only way to avoid this is to gather krill–and you lose multiple krill every time you get hurt. They’re not much help. It’s a no-win situation, usually.
2. Forget assistance from the instruction manual. It’s useless. It gives you no hints, no directions on what to do or where to go. You’re left entirely on your own. How you’re supposed to get out of the water treatment plant, I don’t know, I need help. I’ve only had the game two days. But still.
3. The bonus game with the moonfish and their shapeshifting is, as far as I can tell, bogus. They show you a shape that looks like…well, absolutely nothing at all. A blob. You figure out which character it is, then click on them. Sadly, the fish show you two shapes at once! And then, no matter WHO you click on, you’re marked wrong! So it’s a truly impossible game.The game has its strong points. The characters are funny, the animation is cool, they show you pretty pictures and the trailer. The game DOES NOT curse. Some of the levels are challenging without being absurd. It’s great for teens with alot of free time on their hands. But it’s NOT a little childrens’ game. Much too difficult. But as fed-up with this as I may sound, it’s NOT a disappointment. Rather, I feel it’s a good time. *laugh* After all, it’s “Finding Nemo”….it HAS to be good.
I bought this game about a year ago.I thought the game was allright.It is kind of repative and has lots of puzzles in it.There are several levels where you have to slide blocks around to form a picture.I do not like these puzzles and never have.You do basically the same thing in each level but sometimes it is switched up a bit by changing characters.My four year old daughter likes it(but can only play the first few levels)This game is not for small children but if you like puzzles and mazes then you will probably like this game.Not for everyone but not a terrible game.
My family and I LOVED the movie Finding Nemo, and I *finally* got around buying this game for my son (age
the other day.
Unfortunately, he has had to call me into the room *repeatedly* to help him get through some of the levels. He gets frustrated and visibly upset (surely all that adrenaline isn’t good for kids?!) and it was making my heart race, too. Most of the sections (he’s on Level 6) involve a race of some sort or going through 2D platforming mazes (think Crash Bandicoot).
Some of the graphics are truly excellent, but not for small children. There are scenes with Bruce the shark chasing and trying to eat Nemo and Dory as you navigate them through minefields and in the sub. The music sounds pretty threatening, too.
Personally, I love PS2 games aimed at kids (e.g. Ice Age 2, Curious George, the Spyro series, etc.), but this game is repetitive and aggravating. Fighting against the current for some of the games makes it difficult and frustrating…which is decidedly unfun.
I bought this game for my 4-year-old, and she really does enjoy the music (best I’ve ever heard in a childrens game) and graphics. The story follows the movie storyline, which also appeals to the younger ones. But after 2 or 3 levels (of around 20 levels), the level of difficulty skyrockets, so she can no longer play without my help. The makers of this game should have put in a way to change the level of difficulty, but apparently they did not. I am an accomplished gamer, but one of the levels actually took me 2 hours to complete (you are forced into this duration of play if you do not want to lose your progress — no way to save the game until you complete a level). Getting a child to stop playing this game (bed time, dinner) will force them at times to lose their progress, and no doubt get them upset. I would recommend this for ten years old and older — even adults — who love challenging puzzle games. But watch out — if you want to beat the game, be prepared to stare at a TV screen for hours and hours without blinking.