madbta.blogg.se - september 2023

Each playable character in Smash n' Crash has their own distinct method of transportation, ranging from Donkey riding on Dragon, to Puss in Boots riding a bull. Shrek Smash n' Crash Racing (2006): A pretty basic cart racer, Shrek Smash n' Crash Racing offers enough variation amongst its racers to be worth a few laps.Reekin' Havoc is a fine GBA title, but its similarities to the first make it feel a bit like a cash grab as opposed to a fully-fledged sequel. Shrek: Reekin' Havoc (2003): Based on the Shrek 4-D Universal ride, Shrek: Reekin' Havoc is a direct follow-up to Hassle at the Castle, using the same art style, and similar environments.Good games for the Kinect are hard to come by, and somehow Puss in Boots is actually one of them, with some astonishingly responsive motion-based swordplay. Puss in Boots (2011): Based on the spin-off of the same name, Puss in Boots is a simple, short action-adventure game, with some unexpectedly intuitive motion controls.Shrek SuperSlam is a flawed but very fun fighting game that's caked in an engrossing layer of absurdity. With 10 playable characters to unlock, stretching across the entire Shrek saga, SuperSlam gives players a variety of ways to pummel their opponents. Shrek SuperSlam (2005): Essentially a 3D Super Smash Bros., albeit with a lot more jank, Shrek SuperSlam is a wild ride from start to finish.

Multiple playable characters with unique animations and movesets as well as a variety of mini games keep Shrek 2 fun for its entire runtime. From Shrek's Swamp to the Kingdom of Far Far Away, everything looks as cartoon-y and bright as it should.

Aside from nostalgia, Shrek 2 captures the essence of its source material extremely well.

Shrek 2 (2004): Shrek 2 isn't the best 3D platformer of its generation - it's not even the best movie tie-in of its generation - but it is an absolutely fine game that delivers heaps of nostalgia for those who played it years ago.

Environments are vibrant, and the controls are satisfying. For a GBA game, Hassle at the Castle looks surprisingly good, with a distinctive art style that gives each character an absurdly huge head.

Shrek: Hassle at the Castle (2002): It may just be a simple side-scrolling Game Boy Advance beat-em-up, but Shrek: Hassle at the Castle is one of the best Shrek games around, which really isn't saying much.