Doo-do-do-doo-do-do-doo-do!
The shapes were freedom less. But it was still really fun, considering the age of the target audience. also, I love Wallace and Gromit!
BEFORE YOU VOTE: REMEMBER
This IS in fact a game for the little'uns. Cut it some slack, it achieves the goals it sets for itself perfectly!
Great game but
the one cog in B4 doesn't fall so I can't finish the game. Fix it please?
meh
its all right but the lvls get harder and harder but it get funer to so i give it a 8.
pretty good not to much variety though
played it through to the end just cause i had spare time.. pretty good game well made good physics.. but about 1/4 the way in i had discovered that pretty much all the levels could be solved using just a long pointy stick and if i wanted to make life a bit easyer for some i could ad a hook to the end of my long pointy stick.. maby if the puzzles got a little more complicated or u could have independant arms so you could realy make a grabbing tool would be a good improvement.. but still fun overall
An exercise in innovation, and damn near perfect..
but I'm gonna nitpick anyway:
the controls are too loose when you tap them, and then rapidly become oversensitive when you need to manipulate the rocket or the tool quicker. It's like there's no medium range of motion, you either tap the keys to make the thing go super-precise, super-slow, or you bolt across the room and toss blocks in the air and places they don't belong.
Other than that (which annoyed the piss out of me and really needed some more fine-tuning), the propaganda for IP stuff was pretty annoying. I guess that's who funded this great game, but on the internet you're dealing with a lot of people who are contrarians as soon as someone starts trying to pump some ideology their way. I'm really no different. I don't know much about patent laws and all this crap that's coming out of the machine, but I have a feeling if it actually needs to be broadcast like this, it's probably akin to DRM or some other BS that ends up hurting the consumer and creativity. People deserve protection for their ideas, but not necessarily to the degree that businesses try to enforce nowadays.