Gameboyz:
"When I received Hurry Up Hedgehog on my home office desk I didn't have a clue what the game was about. From the front of the box it seemed that I was going to play another cute mascot type platformer, boy was I ever wrong. Hurry Up Hedgehog is actually based on a German board game that takes a bit of thinking now and then. I guess the adage is true, never judge a book by its book cover, or in this case, never judge a came by the front of its' game case."
Game Boyz writes: "When I received Hurry Up Hedgehog on my home office desk I didn't have a clue what the game was about. From the front of the box it seemed that I was going to play another cute mascot type platformer, boy was I ever wrong. Hurry Up Hedgehog is actually based on a German board game that takes a bit of thinking now and then. I guess the adage is true, never judge a book by its book cover, or in this case, never judge a came by the front of its' game case."
Killer Wolverine writes: At first mention Hurry Up Hedgehog, the first thing I thought it was a Sonic-clone. After spending some time with the game, however, I found out that this is as far as you can get from being a Sonic clone Hurry Up Hedgehog started out as a German board game that was turned into a DS port. These kinds of games are perfect for Nintendo's handheld system. The board game to DS port feels like a cross between checkers and backgammon.
I see. Board game turned DS title. Glad the multiplayer aspect worked out with you and sounds like they give you a good selection of options to play with.
It's just a paltry one, barely fit to be called shovelware. It's a budget title, with a recommended retail price of £20, but you'd be insane to pay for it. Play it, by all means. Play in on paper, or with stones on the ground. Knock yourself out. Just keep it away from your DS.
Audio/Visual - 4
Gameplay - 3
Value - 2
Innovation - 5
Overall -
