Nintendo has always been at the forefront with regard to education and teaching through innovative methods. Everyone will remember the experiment of Mario Paint but much more likely to Brain Training. With the exercises of Dr. Kawashima, the house of Kyoto has reached a turning point in the scope of edutainment setting a standard to which the products have followed, aping the formula, it came back to me. The incentive to continue to train, compare your results with friends and acquaintances to get in healthy competition, are characteristics of this title Nintendo. On the agenda are the Pokémon that try to teach us how to properly use a keyboard. Will the title to maintain the high expectations laid down by its predecessors?
Michibiku's Graham Russell and Jenni Lada play Pokemon: Typing Adventure.
Adam from Awesome Games writes: 'Typing has become fundamental to humanity’s existence. Ok, maybe that’s a slight exaggeration, but it’s a skill that almost all of us possess and rely on day-to-day.
The wonderful thing is, though, everyone has their own unique style. Some of us plod at the keys from a great height, dropping our index fingers like atom bombs as the keyboard groans under the impact of each hefty, downward press. Others use a hybrid of fingers to get the job done: a rouge thumb, a couple of pinkies – they may even dabble with the third finger.'
NZ Gamer - Nintendo’s always been a pretty innovative company. They invented a bunch of stuff that’s now considered standard - things like the d-pad, shoulder buttons, and numerous other technologies. So it’s no surprise to see slightly unusual things come out for their hardware. Even so, this is right up there with the best of them.
