[Wii] PokePark 2: Wonders Beyond (2012) *VIMTO*

[zeus69]

PokePark_2_Wonders_Beyond_USA_WII-VIMTO 

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English | Platform: Wii | Release: February 28, 2012 | Publisher: Nintendo |
Developer: Creatures | 4.33 Gb | Serial: RVL-S2LE6 | Genre: Adventure



As Poke Maniacs the world over await their next dose of portable Pokemon goodness, a new Wii title seeks to tide us over. PokePark 2: Wonders
Beyond is a sequel to 2010's PokePark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure, and the gameplay hasn't changed much from the original. You're still tasked
with playing mini-games, befriending Pokemon and doing some light battling, all on your quest to save your fellow monsters from danger. The
game does a stellar job of bringing the world of Pikachu and pals to life on the big screen - but is it an adventure for the whole family to enjoy,
or just the youngsters?

Read more...

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PokePark 2 is, not surprisingly, utterly adorable. Obscenely adorable, in fact. From the loading screens that feature Pikachu and pals waving
and running about to the way your playable characters waddle across the world, everywhere you turn you'll find something unbearably cute
to behold. The character models of the different Pokemon look amazing too, as do their fluid animations. All of this goes a long way in bringing
the world to life and capturing the Pokemon spirit.

As for the story, it's completely nonsensical, though pretty hilarious at times. The basic gist involves a scheme to kidnap Pokemon. How, you ask?
By using cake to hypnotize them. No joke. It's silly, to be sure, but you'd expect nothing less from a new PokePark game. Still, while the skeletal
story may amuse kiddos or anyone with a fatal attraction to cuteness, there needed to be some substantive gameplay to make it worthwhile
for anyone else. Unfortunately, this is where the game falls short.

PokePark 2 presents a charming world to run around, but when it comes to gameplay, there's just not that much to it. The game is incredibly slow
to start, and never really finds a satisfying stride. Throughout the adventure you switch between four different Pokemon, Pikachu and the Black
and White starters - Snivy, Tepig and Oshawott. These are the only Pokemon you get to play as, which is a huge shame, as more variety would
have been much appreciated.

Since the plot, much like the original, places a huge emphasis on the importance of friendship, a large part of the experience involves befriending
a limited group of different species of Pokemon from all five generations (no, they're not all in here, just a hundred or so). You can do this in a
variety of ways, from playing games to doing favors to battling. As you progress you'll gain access to several mini-games - like shooting cake
ingredients or completing small side-scrolling levels. Once you unlock these games you can play them with up to four players locally, which is a
nice touch. You'll also play Chase with your Poke pals (which involves you dashing after them and is usually over in a couple of seconds), as
well as engage in a few fights.

Unfortunately, there's far too much repetition in this game for it to hold your interest for too long. Seriously, you'll never want to chase another
Pokemon by the end of it. The battle system is also rather shallow, just tasking you with spamming a couple of buttons until you win. And the
mini-games, while amusing, aren't exhilarating or numerous enough to make the game feel like a complete package. Poke Park 2 is also in
severe want of Nunchuk support. As is, you play with the Wii remote on its side, but moving your character in a 3D space with the D-pad is
less than preferable.
CLOSING COMMENTS
Despite being somewhat shallow, it's apparent that a lot of polish went into the making of PokePark 2: Wonders Beyond. The world and the
characters within are amazingly well done - if only the game itself was more engaging. But too much repetition and too little depth hold it
back from reaching the larger audience the core Pokemon games have enjoyed for years. As it stands, only very young kids - or those
desperate to run around as Pikachu - will really get anything out of this game. That's clearly what the intended audience was, and the
developers succeeded at making a game that will appeal to that market. But as for everyone else, especially those who've already played
the original, very similar PokePark Wii, we'd all do better to hold off for the next true Pokemon title.

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:notasdicas:

[barros82]

Parabéns elos postes publicados para wii 

Um grande obrigado 

Mas ao descompactar pede-me palavra-passe.

Continua assim 

[zeus69]

Parabéns elos postes publicados para wii 

Um grande obrigado 

Mas ao descompactar pede-me palavra-passe.

Continua assim 

  ao que parece esses links pedem uma pass que não existe...

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[TkBento]

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