Tigger’s Honey Hunt
Amazon.com Review
Anyone who has grown up without coming in friend with the Winnie the Pooh tales likely suffers as a result a severe desire deficit. Whether owing to the original A.A. Milne novels and tales, or the Walt Disney film adaptations, the misadventures of Pooh, Christopher Robin, Tigger, and Piglet grant a completely entertaining diversion from ordinary storytelling.
The tale in Tigger’s Honey Hunt starts with Pooh, who is plotting a grand party. But he can’t start to plot the bash without knowing that he has sufficient honey for his guests to delight in. Bouncing by the side of in his own inimitable way, Tigger pledges to help Pooh locate enough honey pots to get the party off the ground.
Crisp backgrounds, colorful worlds, and superb animation make this a fun romp owing to the Hundred Acre Woods. Gameplay mechanics are straightforward and aimed at the right demographic.
For anyone but kids, but, this game plays too small and doesn’t have enough individual play modes (small kids like to play the same game over and over, so a small game doesn’t matter much to the under-8 crowd). The title misses Paul Winchell’s deft voice-over talent, but there’s only so much data that you can fit on a Nintendo 64 cartridge.
Tigger’s Honey Hunt really knows what it wants to be: a kids’ game. As such, it succeeds in providing a darned excellent–if small–time. –Todd Mowatt
Pros:
- Clean, crisp backgrounds; colorful worlds; and superb animation
- Straightforward gameplay mechanics aimed at younger gamers
- Fun, safe gift for young family members
Cons:
- Grown-up, experienced gamers will find the game too simple
- Paul Winchell’s voice-over talent noticeably absent from the game
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this game looks purrty pleezin but 4 kids unda 6 or 7 its not da best. my lil bro iz still stuck on this 1 jump and hes been stuck on it since like aug. or sept. if any1 is a pretty excellent video game player then this is a excellent game 4 u. mi hermano es just a beginner
Rating: 3 / 5
I got this Really PATHETIC game for my small sis for Christmas. She’s four and she likes Tigger and Winnie the Pooh. Well, that was on TV. On Nintendo 64, it is HORRIBLE. They talk and you can’t even hear them. The words come up on a heading. What do they reflect, 3 and 4 year olds can read captions? They have distress with the controllers too. I played it once and it was so terrible that if it was a small worse, I probably would have made it never work again. HAHA!
Dont dissipate your cash.
Rating: 1 / 5
The game on the N64 is simply pathetic with sub par graphics, and tragically, characters that go their mouths but say not anything, unless you happen to be ancient enough to read the closed captions on the bottom of the screen. How many of you would do this for your favorite TV show? Wouldn’t you be disappointed if you turned on your favorite show, and it had all the sound effects, but no voices and you had to read the captions? Well that’s how we feel about this game on the N64.
Newkidco can do better….
These kids now have the “same” game title for Playstation, and it is much more fun for all ages to hear the words from the characters, and still be able to read by the side of if we want to.
Rating: 1 / 5
Got this game for my 3 and 5 yr ancient to play on the N64. All the other sports meeting were just so challenging for them, so I got this in hopes of them being able to in fact play and not just tell you everything that they want to do. It’s not to terrible except for the fact that it’s not a tale like game that plays out, which I thought that it would be that way like the other pooh type sports meeting from disney. Not only that but the small ones played it for a few days when it was new and went back to the more challenging sports meeting instead. This game in fact is one of their last choices. It’s really just not very engaging for them. It would probably have been better to have bought one of the elmo sports meeting where they would at least be learning numbers or ABC’s vs just wasting away their time.
Rating: 3 / 5
It was a disappointment – the words that the characters were supposedly speaking, we could only read…their mouths were moving but no sound (except for the usual “Ta-Ta for now!”). We would have it loved the game so much more…
Rating: 3 / 5