Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, Nintendo GameCube
Based upon the film equivalent, which in itself is based upon a classic series of children's novels, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events is exactly what it says it is, telling the tale of a trio of orphans who live in a world of madness where happiness is far outweighed by sorrow. Depressing as that may sound, the harsh plot of the adventure makes it very easy for a young target audience to feel connected with the game's three leads and become immersed in what is a short, but involving adventure. For the most part, you'll be assuming control of the two older orphans, Violet and Klaus. The two are interchangeable at the touch of a button. Violet, the brains, is an inventor whose creations must be used to overcome any number of obstacles in a faithful 3D game world. Conversely, Klaus is the brawn, able to combat a diverse range of hostile creatures or beings that range from rats to end-of-level bosses, including the evil Uncle Olaf himself (voiced by Jim Carrey). But there are occasions when you'll slip into the shoes of youngster Sunny, in what is arguably the most enjoyable side of the Lemony Snicket adventure. Sunny's role in the proceedings is clearly defined, as he is charged with negotiating a series of scrolling platform stages that comprise of well-timed jumps and bottom-bouncing numerous foes in a similar fashion to Crash Bandicoot. Not just a great game, the video game representation of A Series of Unfortunate Events is, like the film, a brilliantly well-told story that will leave its mark on many who come across it.
Buy Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events for
4.99 GBP
Users have rated
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events with 3/5. You can buy Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events for only 4.99 GBP from our online store.
Other in Toys & Games, Nintendo GameCube
related to Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events
Dragonball Z: BudokaiAs Dragon Ball Z, yet another Anime import from Japan, continues to grow in popularity, players are seeing the release of more and more video game incarnations every year. 2002 saw the release of Budokai for PlayStation 2, and almost a year later, the GameCube version of the same game is finally ready. Perhaps the most popular Dragon Ball Z game yet, Budokai pits players as one of 23 familiar Drag...
Harry Potter and the Chamber of SecretsIt was inevitable. Never has there been a safer bet than the release of Harry Potter's latest adventure in video game form. But seven versions? That's right. Every possible format with the slightest amount of life left in it can now play host to Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. JK Rowling's bank manager will surely be toasting the bespectacled brat this Christmas, as will Electronic Arts. ...
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: BattleNexusIn the confused but strangely rich melting pot of culture generated by the transformation of the 80s into the 90s, many icons rose, and some fell, from the Simpsons to Howard the Duck. One such phenomenon were the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, originally the anti-heroes of a rather dark comic book created by Peter A. Laird and Kevin B. Eastman. Abducted by popular children's culture, live action f...
Chi bi-Ro bo! Plug Into AdventureGet ready for perhaps one of the most bizarre computer games ever - Chibi-Robo. Chibi-Robo is a father's gift to little Jenny Sanderson on her eighth birthday. Her father has just lost his job at the robotics plant and wants her to have the best birthday ever. Chibi-Robo isn't a standard toy - he's a tiny robot whose sole task is to bring happiness to the Sanderson family by cleaning their househo...
Need for Speed: UndergroundTo say that the folks responsible for bringing us this game have been influenced by the film The Fast and the Furious is a given. That film was enough to get anyone excited about racing fast cars through regular city streets - not something you should do in real life, obviously, but try and stop yourself from doing it in Need For Speed: Underground. It's impossible - you have to go fast. And the c...
Double S.T.E.A.L.One of the launch titles for the Xbox, Wreckless: the Yakuza Missions has been around for a while, prior to this GameCube release. Serving very much as a graphical demo for Microsoft's entry machine, it generally impressed with its array of visual effects and, while somewhat lacking in depth, offered some solid gameplay elements. Often likened to Crazy Taxi or Super Runabout, and undeniably inspir...