Multiplayer.it: In 2007 came out for Wii, developed by Arika and published by Nintendo, Endless Ocean, a kind of simulator sub. Who has a good memory (and of course those who bought it) certainly will remember him, for he was an alcoholic who, while not proposing a new concept (Arika was also the author of Everblue PS2), was brought to the public as a examples of the new philosophy of the house of Kyoto, which focuses more on casual games on traditional games.
TechRaptor writes, "When people start talking about educational video games, chances are they’re talking about kids games. I bet the first thing that came into your head when reading that was something like Reader Rabbit, Jumpstart or The Oregon Trail, right? The thing is, a game doesn’t have to be labeled educational to teach something worthwhile, nor does it have to make it boring or repetitive to do so. So here are six picks for educational games aimed at adults."
Gamesurf: In recent years, the Nintendo Wii has accustomed the public to design a game different from that espoused in previous generations.
About writes: "It's hard to know how to describe Endless Ocean: Blue World. A scuba diving simulator? An underwater Tomb Raider? An interactive nature documentary? A really easy adventure game? A very long music video for the band Celtic Woman?
Perhaps it's all of these. Whatever you call it, Blue World is a lovely, peaceful and surprisingly engaging underwater adventure."
