20°
7.5

Disney Magical World Review [Capsule Computers]

Dustin Spencer from Capsule Computers writes: "Shhhhh! Do you hear that? Its Disney Magic, and its on the 3DS! Now, with that line alone, I either made you frown, smile, or cringe (probably the latter), but that is the kind of product we are dealing with in the case of Disney Magical World, which is prepared to go after the younger audience who love their simulation. Along with the cast of familiar faces, players can customize a character, go fishing, explore a world, collect items, and solve the brainless citizens problems in what can be thought of as a huge attempt to create something along the same lines of Animal Crossing. Well, there is more to it than that, but is this little title worth your buck or charming enough to appeal outside its target market?"

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capsulecomputers.asia
80°

Most Overlooked Nintendo 3DS - Part Seven

Phil writes, "SuperPhillip Central's Most Overlooked series of articles, one of the oldest and longest-running on the site, is back! This time we're dealing with the Nintendo 3DS, a system that I argue has the most quality content across any platform this generation. Regardless of platform, however, there are bound to be games that we overlook, that are underrated, and games that just don't get their due diligence and time in the spotlight. The following five games may not have gotten the best scores, have the most mindshare, or have set the sales charts on fire, but they're still remarkable titles all the same."

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superphillipcentral.com
40°

This week's new UK releases

GamesAsylum looks at the week's releases, including Bayonetta 2, Fantasia: Music Evolved, Just Dance 2015, The Legend of Korra, Shadow Warrior and more

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gamesasylum.com
30°
8.0

Disney Magical World Review | GodisaGeek

Robin Parker: "The activities on offer can get a bit repetitive eventually, but this is a life simulator and life is, by nature, repetitive. There are a good number of different tasks to take part in, and the sticker unlocking system means that there is always something to work towards and new areas to access. Whereas the simulation may lack depth (you won’t be able to adjust your prices or design your own buildings), the simplicity is relaxing and allows you to play the title your own way. You can dip in and out for daily short fixes of gameplay to check-in on your affairs, or you can hang around and work through your various tasks, collecting as many stickers, cards and photos as possible. Disney Magical World may not be revolutionary, but it feels like an evolution of the Animal Crossing model."

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godisageek.com