Daniel Kurland, GIZORAMA - "I thought it was a mistake when I saw this game.
It couldn’t actually exist. There’s no reason for it to be a real thing; no event, or pop culture phenomena to justify why the (alleged) time, money, and manpower was funneled into this game.
And yet, I could pick up the game. I could insert it into my 3DS, signs that confirmed that–yes, this game was real by all accounts and measures. And yet, why?
Why, everyone?
So perhaps it was the natural masochist within me (I did just play through Superman; The New Adventures to completion not long ago), but I decided that my purpose here was to play this game. Play this game to its limit to perhaps understand the “whyness” of it all. Who knows, maybe it’d even be refreshing fun.
It’s not.
But we’ll get to that."
Two iconic children's characters come to the portable device today - so pack your suitcase
Iconic in th 80s perhaps. I can't sell my kids on either of these characters now! They are about as irrelevant as ever.
And judging by the reviews coming out for Garfield, its borderline shovelware
GamesAsylum looks at the week's releases, including F1 2015, Rocket League, Garfield Kart and more
Nintendo Life: Mario Kart has gone from strength to strength over the years, and many of us have our own personal favourite entries in this superb series; as Mario Kart has evolved, so have rival Kart games from other developers. There have been some notable successes; Diddy Kong Racing and Crash Team Racing spring to mind, but head over to mobile platforms and there's a further avalanche of Mario Kart clones vying for your attention. One of these is Garfield Kart. Having been available since 2013 on iOS, Android and PC/Mac, Garfield Kart has now arrived on Nintendo 3DS. Does Garfield have what it takes to park up next to Mario and friends at a meet-up, or should he just drive on by with his head down?
