Tech-Gaming writes:
"Aesthetically, the game is capable, with the exception of the game's cinematics. The static cut-scenes are static, and narrated unhurriedly with child-like voices. While the segments seem tailored for the early grammar school set, those young enough to enjoy the cinematics may become frustrated with the game's metrical requirement. Beyond the cut-scenes (which you can skip after viewing once), the game rich color palette and animal designs amuse. Seeing the lead characters swing his baton proved to be consistently charming. As expected for a title focused on music, Major Minor's sonic output is impressive, recreating the crash and jingle of a marching band.
Overall, Major Minor's Majestic March may be light in depth, but is still undeniably enjoyable, once players get in sync with the game's unique rhythm. There's something perplexingly compelling about leading a succession of cartoonish animals through the title's hyper-hued backdrops. For Wii owners seeking a unique music-based diversion, a march to your local retailer may be in order. "
Majesco Entertainment Company has announced that Birmingham-based Centresoft will exclusively distribute its catalogue to retail in the UK. Commencing with immediate effect, the deal strengthens Majesco's 2009 sales activity, which sees a catalogue packed with mainstream products on both handheld and console.
Margeret Pearson, Commercial Director, Centresoft: "We are pleased to represent Majesco at retail. Majesco has a great line-up of products for 2009 and we are delighted that this ambitious publisher has recognised the value that CentreSoft can bring to its business in the UK."
