Quantcast
20°
Submitted by Wiiloveit 488d ago | review

Wiiloveit.com: I Heart Geeks - DS Review

"When I was a kid, I was really into those nifty marble tracks where you could set up your own little contraption and basically have fun for hours at a time. Call me easily amused, but when I discovered I could then use those same marbles to trigger a separate sequence of events -- like knocking over a string of dominoes -- the little scientist in me really started to come out. Pretty soon I would move on to balloon inflation experiments using baking soda, vinegar, and 2L pop bottles. Games like I Heart Geeks attempt to draw upon this appeal of satisfying experimentation, with the end result theoretically spurring you on further to tweak and re-apply what you learn. Have the developers managed to successfully translate this trial and error principle into a fun experience? Or does it fall short of pushing for that same level of motivation and constant curiousity?" -- Wiiloveit.com (I Heart Geeks, Nintendo DS) 53/100

Add comment

You need to be registered to add comments. Register here or login
Remember
New stories
20°

Battlefield 4 Hands-on Preview | El33tonline

11m ago - Oliver at El33tonline writes: "DICE will make similar strides towards a rollercoaster solo exp... | PC
20°

Top 10 Gaming Duos

18m ago - Clickonline.com "Time was the ‘Escort Mission’ was the gravest offence a developer could inflict... | Culture
10°

Elder Scrolls Online – My Final Hope For An MMORPG

18m ago - Blaine of Camelot Post Writes: I’ve been playing MMO games for a little over 15 years now and... | PC
20°

More Bugs Creeping Into Games

18m ago - Is this perhaps a sign that it really is time for the leap to the next generation as developers s... | Xbox 360
Ad

Take the N4G Video Game Quiz and Win a PS4

Now - Download our new trivia game for iPhone and iPad and take our official N4G gamer quiz to win a PS4! | Promoted post
20°

The 5 greatest retro cities you wish you could visit

18m ago - Lets take a tour of some of the finest cities from the 16-bit era | Culture
Related content from friends