PSi writes: "Despicable Me is a good concept that has a lot of potential as a platformer and puzzle game, but a lack of polish really hinders the overall satisfaction and fun of the game.
Based on the movie of the same name, Despicable Me's visual style draws heavily upon the CG film. The main characters you will see are Gru and his little yellow minions, and while they look really small on the screen, they are discernible enough to get the point across. While the game looks good, there definitely isn't anything to write home about, and while this is definitely one of the ares that could use some polish, it pales in comparison to some of the game's bigger issues.
Audio-wise, it sounds like Steve Carell has reprised his role as the world's second best evil genius, but I couldn't really find any hard evidence to back that up. If it isn't the comedic actor, then the stand-in did a great job reproducing the character's voice."
Despicable Me: Minion Rush is a truly beautiful and addictive running game that will keep you busy for countless hours trying to beat your friends high scores.
Really great review, you just gotta play this game cause of how epic the movie was
MWEB GameZone takes a look at their pick of the top 5 Android games mobile gamers have to play - and four of it is free-to-play.
I enjoyed the beginning of Despicable me, but its the constant incentive for me to buy added extras that annoyed me.
That is what I hate at the moment about android games, its the constant advertising of other games/products that puts me off.
Keep it in the background but don't remind me about it every time my character dies in the game.
I totally agree with you, you get hooked, then s soon as u really get into the game you have to start paying. Does.not.want.
I picked up a couple of the recent Humble Bundles with Android titles in them, and by and large, they're all good games. World of Goo is always a perennial favourite!
Guardian writes: "It must be hard to be particularly motivated as a games developer when working on something like Despicable Me. Publisher deadlines mean you'll probably never have enough time to create anything particularly worthwhile, and the nature of a children's film tie-in's target audience means even if you do impress, it's unlikely many people will notice."
