Bluey: The Videogame

Я взрослый дядька и прикола ради прошёл детскую игру Bluey: The Videogame и что могу сказать: максимально для детей. Яркая, простая как 2 копейки, с сюжетом и активностями. Данная игра идеальна для детей, мне как большому мальчику такое не очень понравилось, но и разочарование меня не постигло. Было немного увлекательно, поэтому я решил пройти её на 100%, потратил я на это около 5 часов, играл без звука смотря ролики на ютубе и мне понравилось так в неё играть) В общем я рекомендую данную игру, но только если вам до 10 лет примерно. Я оценю эту игру по своему мировоззрению и моё мир.зрение говорит мне поставить 4/10. Как то так)))))

Good. Like collecting stickers. Bingo is my favorite character. Keepy Uppy is my favorite mini game. Keepy Uppy was my favorite moment in the game.

A beloved cartoon deserves better than this. For families who adore Bluey, the prospect of stepping into the Heeler family's world is irresistible. Unfortunately, what's been delivered is a game that feels less like a labor of love and more like a rushed attempt to capitalize on the show's popularity. At $40, this game asks for a premium price while delivering a budget experience. It's worth $10 at most, a fair assessment given what's actually here. The main story can be completed in just 1 hour. Even achieving 100% completion takes only a few hours more. For a full-priced game, this is remarkably thin. The game suffers from persistent technical issues: - You must stand in precisely the right spot to pick up or use items, and object collision is inconsistent throughout. - Delayed jumps, sliding, and unresponsive movement make even simple platforming frustrating. Young children, the target audience, will struggle. - Keyboard and mouse don't work, and some third-party controllers aren't even recognized. No cloud saves mean your progress vanishes if you switch PCs. For a property known for its charm and polish, the presentation disappoints: - Voice lines and music randomly spike or fade, creating an uneven experience. - Robotic delivery, suspected AI or spliced lines, repeated pickup phrases, and dialogue loops that get stuck. - Cutscene dialogue often doesn't match character mouths, which are noticeably blurry. - 2D sprites placed in a 3D world look out of place and make platforming harder to judge. - Duplicate characters appear in cutscenes (two Uncle Stripes, two Muffins), and dancing/idle animations feel cheap. Just as you start playing, another cutscene begins. Short gameplay segments are constantly broken up by interruptions, and none of them can be skipped. The four minigames lack depth and replayability. The core gameplay loop amounts to walking from point A to point B, picking things up, watching a cutscene, and repeating. Giant arrows, sparkles everywhere, few collectibles. This leaves no room for challenge or exploration. There's no option to turn the guidance off. Fans will notice what's absent: the school, friends, and an accurate house layout are all missing. Unclear objectives and poor technical support round out the picture of a game that feels pushed out the door to exploit the Bluey name. Children may enjoy it simply because it's Bluey, and that's understandable. But the game is overpriced, very short, buggy, and technically unpolished. For the animation and audio especially, far better quality assurance should have been expected. Only for the most forgiving Bluey fans. Everyone else should wait for a deep discount, or skip it entirely.