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Diehard GameFAN Review: Foto Frenz

Diehard GameFAN writes: "I'm going to start out by saying that by no means am I a casual gamer. Quite the opposite actually. However, what I am is someone that does go to the bars. And one thing I notice in bars is that most of them have a touchscreen monitor that acts as sort of a pay to play arcade that offers card games, puzzle games, and one of my favorites, a game by the name of Photo Hunt. Foto Frenzy attempts to recreate the bar/restaurant experience of spotting photo differences on your Nintendo DS. But the question is, is the portable rendition worth more than a few quarters to play?"

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diehardgamefan.com
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6.6

Mygamer: Foto Frenzy: Spot the Difference Review

Mygamer writes: "Touch screen video kiosks can be seen in taverns, bars and even bowling allies across the country. Just insert a dollar and you can be entertained with a wealth of simple touch control mini games. One of the games on these popular kiosks is a game often referred to as "Photo Hunt" where the goal is to simply point out the differences between two pictures. Storm City Games now gives you the opportunity to play this game in the comfort of your own home, away from angry and loud drunks. However, just like at the bar, this game can become more difficult with each alcoholic beverage you consume."

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6.3

GameZone: Foto Frenzy Review

GameZone writes: "So, you have seen the puzzle before, two pictures, side by side, but one is the original and the other has "X" amount of differences that you must identify. I have seen them in the newspaper, in magazines, kids; activity books, the cheesy touch-screen game at the local watering hole and who knows where else. It is a tried-and-true puzzle that I have never seen (until now) on the DS."

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nds.gamezone.com
Caspel5248d ago

What a weird title. Couldn't they spell the word correctly?

10°

Gamer's Intuition: Foto Frenzy Review

From the review: "Foto Frenzy is a fairly basic "spot-the-differences" title in the same vein as QuickSpot, which was released by Namco a couple of years ago. As is expected of such titles, the game uses the DS's dual screen layout to present two versions of a photograph, and asks you to spot the five differences between them. These differences could be a lack of one detail on the top that is present on the bottom version, or vice versa."

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gamersintuition.com