100°

Wild Earth: African Safari (Wii) - 14 New Screens

Wild Earth: African Safari is a spectacular safari adventure set in Africa's Serengeti National Park where players can take award-winning photos of the continent's exotic wild life.

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worthplaying.com
Prismo_Fillusion5952d ago

Once again, failed graphics.
Looks like an old PS2 game.

ChickeyCantor5952d ago (Edited 5952d ago )

actually this got an award( the pc version im talking about) before AFRICA was even announced....

Darkiewonder5952d ago

Why not that? Million seller right there :3

PS360WII5952d ago

They should of just made another Pokemon Snap then this one.

pp5952d ago

this game looks identical to ps3 game

Chubear5952d ago

... 0.0 if you really believe that then ... wow, just wow.

ChickeyCantor5952d ago

Before people even start about AFRICA, the Ps3 game, here is some fact.

" Safari Photo Africa : Wild Earth is a PC game released last year that took home three awards from the 2003 Independent Games Festival awards, including the coveted Seumas McNally Grand Prize."

It was out before Africa was even announced.

http://kotaku.com/gaming/ga...

PS360WII5952d ago

Are you saying Africa was first? Did you read Sidars post? The PC game came out in 2003.

I'm just wondering I couldn't get your meaning on your post

ChickeyCantor5952d ago

Laughing my ass off..
2005 comes before 2003?

And people who still claim its a rippoff after what i posted just shows that people do not READ.

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10°
6.0

Aussie-Nintendo: Wild Earth: African Safari Review

Alas, all is not well with Wild Earth. While the controls have naturally transferred over well, the graphics have suffered a fatal blow. The engine just can't seem to cope – ever. There's a shocking amount of pop-up, sometimes trees and rocks don't appear until you've actually walked into them and started to wonder why you're not moving anymore. The frame rate is a nightmare, too. It really hurts the overall experience, as this game is all about trying to lose yourself in its virtual world. Unless the real Africa actually does stutter and suffer from screen-tearing. That'd... that'd be pretty amazing.

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aussie-nintendo.com
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GamersInfo Review - Wild Earth: African Safari

GI.net: "Wild Earth: African Safari for the Wii casts you as a wildlife photographer. You're working for a magazine and are sent into the wild to get pictures for various articles. Yes, there are minigames you can unlock as you finish each assignment, and there's a cooperative play mode, but the real meat of the game is in the photography assignments.

You begin the game in game. There's a nice tutorial to help you learn how to move around, look around and, most importantly, take great pictures of what's around you. This is all handled with the combination of the Wii nunchuk and Wii-mote. It's quick and easy to look around you and equally easy to zoom in and zoom out for your shots.

Each assignment has a specific overall theme - which makes sense because you're taking picture to accompany an article, but you'll be taking more pictures than just that. In the upper left corner of the screen, you'll see a list of pictures for you to try and get. Some are mission critical and will stay there longer, while others are bonus shots for flavor (and additional points) and will only be options for a short period of time. Flavor shots might be "three frogs" or "termite mound."

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gamersinfo.net
10°
8.0

USA Today Review: Wild Earth African Safari

While the game isn't the same as riding in a jeep with a guide, marveling at the wonders of the Serengeti, it does create an interactive nature simulation that is very compelling. Instead of watching an elephant charge you and wondering if you will survive, you can experience that adrenaline rush from the safety of your sofa.

The game puts you in charge of your exploration around the Serengeti. Using the Wii Remote and the Wii Nunchuk controller, it's easy to point and then use the control stick to move. You can travel at a pretty good clip, as if you were sitting in a jeep. One assignment even puts you inside a helicopter flying over the Ngorongoro Crater to film animals in migration.

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usatoday.com