National Geographic: Plan It Green
- Bonus article — “Reduction Energy: It Starts At Home” by Peter Miller, National Geographic
- Real life harvest and brands
- Quick facts and practical advice for how to live a greener life
- Innovative practical thoughts of making a better world – offers quick facts and practical advice for how to live a greener life, based on advice from experts in environmental protection and city plotting
Product Description
Transform the city of Greenville into a fresh, flourishing eco-community. Overhaul all the districts of the city by completing a wide range of projects, from establishing new eco-friendly commerce, improving the quality of residential life, to even implementing green agriculture. Use a variety of real life harvest and brands, and research the latest in green technologies using National Geographic’s GREEN GUIDE.
Buy Cheap National Geographic: Plot It Green
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If you believe this game has the freedom and enjoyment of an open-finished Sim City type game, you are incorrect.
Don’t dissipate your cash.
A learning tool ? Only if you want your kids to believe the government should tear down your home.
The game is asinine.
Rating: 1 / 5
It’s a excellent quality game, does what it is suppose to and runs on both Mac’s and PC’s. Not a very “deep” game, but excellent quick fun. This appears to be geared towards elementary schools. It is a excellent game for adults to play in their spare time. Don’t expect the depth of a sim city, although it is similar in ways.
Rating: 4 / 5
My 9-year-ancient son and daughter delight in this game a lot. While playing a challenging and creative game with 45 levels, they learn how to save energy and build a healthy environment. The learn when it pays to ruin ancient structures and make new ones for greater efficiency and when it does not pay. The graphics are tasteful and appealing. I recommend it highly.
Rating: 5 / 5
National Geographic needs to look a small harder at the junk they slap their name on. This “game” is dull and rigid, for kids & adults alike – and the rub is, in order to get your “green” town to progress by the side of, you are required to build not one, but two nuclear reactors. I know this is a debate for some, but for the rest of us who can in fact read, nuclear energy is NOT clean or green. Anything that produces dissipate you need to bury for 10,000 years is not “green” by any stretch of the imagination. What’s sick, is that this small piece of garbage is targeted to kids who don’t know any better. Seriously, the huge “You Win” screen shot has cooling towers on the cover of National Geographic, telling you what a fine job you’ve done building your nuclear potential plants just in time for Earth Day.
The package implies a Sim-City type of game, but you’re very limited in what you can build & when. No one should pay for this. I’m surprised the nuclear energy lobby isn’t handing this thing out as a free download, since it is basically one huge ad for nuclear potential.
Sick.
Bring shame on on National Geographic.
Rating: 1 / 5