If you enjoyed the marvelous Astro Boy: Omega Factor on GBA don't go thinking this film tie-in is anything like that. It's not. It's totally broken. Astro Boy skids all over the shop, making precision movement impossible; he jumps a fixed height, so can't avoid environmental hazards; enemies lack any kind of intelligence; the difficulty wavers between insultingly easy and painfully hard; and tapping the touchscreen to activate special powers is a wash. Flying levels work marginally better than the platforming sections, but then a broken arm is marginally better than a broken leg.
Jerry from BagoGames says, "I decided to play an older Team Sonic title, Astro Boy, and found myself mad at old Team Sonic as well as new Team Sonic."
Some people refer to Osamu Tezuka as "the Walt Disney of Japan." No offense intended, but frankly that's giving Disney too much credit. That's not to say that Disney's work didn't have a huge impact on art, animation, and film; rather, Tezuka's impact was even more profound. Better to describe him as Walt Disney, Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, and Charles Schulz all rolled into one.
3djuegos: Our old hero cyber heart and human feelings back to life after an extensive time of dormancy. The film has its upcoming video game adaptation with a desire to revive classical genres with all the magic original manganime heiress. An action-packed adventure in search of lost innocence.
