Jeremy from DigitalSomething writes: "In Endless Ocean: Blue World, you play as a diver who is trying to figure out the mystery behind the Song of Dragons. The opening scene of the game has you on a boat with the crew, and there are a ton of whales swimming around. You dive in, get your short basic movement tutorial, and go through a short cave to find some ruins. Then, you are taken back to when you were first trying to join the L&L Diving Company and you get to go through the rest of the tutorial. Without spoiling too much, the tutorial ends in a confrontation with a tiger shark. From there, you can start unlocking different locations around the globe to dive in, including the Arctic and in a river in South America."
TechRaptor writes, "When people start talking about educational video games, chances are they’re talking about kids games. I bet the first thing that came into your head when reading that was something like Reader Rabbit, Jumpstart or The Oregon Trail, right? The thing is, a game doesn’t have to be labeled educational to teach something worthwhile, nor does it have to make it boring or repetitive to do so. So here are six picks for educational games aimed at adults."
GameXplain Says: "Playing Through Endless Ocean 2 was quite an endeavor for me. We’ve had the game in the office since launch, but it was always hard to find time to play a game like this. When was I to find time to play a game that revolved around relaxation and discovery? Ever since my first moment booting up the game, I was mystified. What sort of an experience was this? Several hours of undersea exploration later, and I’m still trying to answer this question. With Endless Ocean 2: Blue World, developer Arika has taken what was essentially a non-game and turned it into a semi-educational title filled to the brim with content. It’s just a little hard to tell for whom this content was intended."
Gamesurf: In recent years, the Nintendo Wii has accustomed the public to design a game different from that espoused in previous generations.
