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E3 2008: Hands on with National Geographic Panda on DS

Nintendogs has brought a resurgence of virtual pet games, the latest of which is National Geographic Panda. Opting for a fantasy approach to the welfare of these big bears, this virtual care simulation is as close as you'll get to ever raising a panda pal. Great customization options, a variety of interesting toys, and an absolutely adorable presentation promise to distinguish this bizarre game.

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pocketgamer.co.uk
Jamie Foxx5769d ago

what has happened to the nintendo we all used to love?

1st their terrible e3 now this?

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6.0

WorthPlaying: National Geographic Panda Review

WorthPlaying writes: "Every day, more and more animals are decreasing in numbers and being added to the ever-growing endangered species list. Among these animals are the blue whale, the Siberian tiger, the bald eagle, and the giant panda. I have a friend who is so obsessed with pandas that he's gone as far as making his password "pandadefender." I learned more than I ever hoped about pandas, thanks to National Geographic Panda for the Nintendo DS."

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worthplaying.com
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7.0

NWR: National Geographic Panda Review

It's worth noting that National Geographic Panda for Nintendo DS comes with Secrets of the Wild Panda, a 53-minute DVD. Of course, National Geographic Panda isn't actually intended as an educational videogame. After all, the game does involve buying funny hats and cute clothes for panda cubs that never grow up. But since the bonus DVD is included with the game, Namco Bandai's title makes for an interesting proposition. It's a light but undeniably cute virtual pet game, and it's also a little bit of an educational opportunity. Oh, and there are pandas.

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nintendoworldreport.com

GamerDad Review: National Geographic: Panda

GamerDad writes: "A couple of years ago when visiting family in Georgia, we went to the Atlanta Zoo. The most memorable thing about that trip to the zoo is we got to see a couple of pandas real up close. They were just behind a glass wall, just inches from us. The male panda had his butt facing us the entire time, he was more interested in the long stalks of bamboo the zoo keepers kept shoving through a little window. But the female panda was more affectionate. She came right up to us and leaned on the glass while we made petting motions on the other side. As she sat down she looked up at us like how a dog looks at you when you pet it. Enough to melt your heart right there. Now you can interact with virtual pandas on your DS with National Geographic: Panda."

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gamingwithchildren.com