From the simple gameplay to the overused pirate stereotypes, Yo Ho Kablammo just isn't a very original game. Sure, you don't usually have to fire your weapons sideways -- but that's more frustrating than fun. It's aiming for kids, though, and they'll probably have some fun with it. But, as with too many kids' games, it won't be because this is a quality product -- it will be because kids don't know any better.
Presentation - 5.5
Graphics - 6.0
Sound - 7.5
Gameplay - 5.0
Lasting Appeal - 5.5
Overall -
DGS-Online writes: "When James Silva in 2007 won $ 10,000 during organized by Microsoft Dream-Build-Play contest, there was half price of $ 5000. This was partly won by Brit Daniel McGuire, who starred with Yo-Ho Kablammo. McGuire, a student at the University of Huddersfield, this amount was in addition supported by the university."
"James Joell-Ireland from wedotech.net takes us on a ship scurvy tour of Yo-Ho Kablammo! Made by Canal Side Studios, the game packs a massive punch...in the price tag. 800 Microsoft points"
Critical Gamer Writes: Yo-Ho Kablammo is not a good game, but that's not entirely its fault. It certainly has its share of issues, but discussing the pros and cons of a multiplayer game with an anemic community seems like a futile exercise. Alas, this is a review, and such things must be discussed. But before we go on, know that Yo-Ho Kablammo's online component is nearly dead on arrival.
