Game Vortex writes: "Educational games can struggle in finding a balance between fun and learning. Wonder Rotunda skips over most of the old learning-game paradigms and opts for more of an interactive film concept, something that kids understand well from DVD special features and games. The animation, delivered entirely through a browser, is fluid as long as you have a decent connection and only suffers from occasional slowdown."
Wonder Rotunda could benefit from being more interactive. As it stands now, the theme park is a great idea, but the developer needs to rectify all of the problems or the game will become another piece of educational software that parents like, but leaves children unenthusiastic.
Gaming Nexus writes: "For as much attention has been paid to video games for their "horrific" impact on our poor, poor children, there is also a surprisingly good amount of attention being paid to the more honorable aspects of what a quality video game can lend to us gamers. To name just one, video games have potential to have genuine educational value."
