Kinectimals – Now With Bears
Kinectimals – Now with Bears
- Explore lush islands and collect treasures and accessories for your cubs.
- Enjoy new interactions and activities.
- Embark on a journey of discovery and build a bond that grows every time you play.
Your family gets bigger in this extended release of Kinectimals. Joining the original feline cubs, now play with cuddly bear cubs as you solve a new mystery on an undiscovered island! Share exciting adventures and fun challenges as you teach your best friends new tricks using your voice and body to interact naturally with them.
List Price: $ 49.99
Price: $ 16.00
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2 Responses to “Kinectimals – Now With Bears”
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Full Retail vs DLC,
Great game, can’t say enough about it. Whether you are a fan of the orginal, or this is your first time, you will love this game…if you keep in mind it is a kids game. Nothing more, but way too cute. BUT WARNING, you don’t seem to have to shell out $50 for the “now with bears” if you own the 1st game. For about $15 you can get the bears as a DLC add on.
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|Enthralled My 6 Year-Old Daughter,
We own all of the Kinect titles for kids and this one has taken my daughter by storm. It’s far and above her favorite title. Forget the dancing, rafting and sports titles. This one has stolen her heart (in a good way).
My 6 year old girl gets a lot of joy out of taking her bears/cats on various adventures. And as a dad, I’m impressed with the re-playability of this game. The landscape for adventures and puzzles is immense and I don’t see her finishing off all of the adventures for months to come.
As for the bears, they’re nice to have as an option (as well as the additional island for their adventures). But even with the cats alone, this game is a ton of immersive fun.
A FEW TIPS
Animal Gestures – There are two pages in the instruction booklet that show you how to make your bear do tricks (motions you make so the cats roll over, stand on their hind legs, etc.) and use spoken commands to switch the play mode (grab a toy from the toy box, view the map, etc.). Copy these two pages, laminate them and keep them handy. It’s hard for anyone (grown-ups included) to remember all of these maneuvers that are needed frequently throughout the game. Especially useful if you put the game down for a few days and forget these needed gestures.
Occasionally Need To Read – Unless your child can read, a parent helping out the first few times will go a long way. The fairy-like assistant in the game will step your child through a number of things verbally and even demonstrate with her little fairy body any movements you have to make. But she doesn’t repeat herself in certain situations. And a little text prompt will appear instead. If your child can’t read the prompt (like, “Get your bear to stand on its hind legs by holding your arms out in a `T’ shape”), they might not be able to complete a challenge before the timer runs out.
OTHER THOUGHTS
The game is delightfully forgiving. There’s no “Awww – too bad!” when a child doesn’t complete a timed challenge in the allotted time. Your child is free to roam around and perform free play, play ‘in the world’ and just rub, scratch or clean her little pet instead of being nagged to complete the next step of an adventure or challenge.
My daughter enjoys collecting the points necessary to add items to her collection to outfit her little cat’s home. It’s like a mini online collection (and far less messy than the Polly Pocket paraphernalia all over her bedroom floor).
Overall, a good, immersive game that’s got tons of repeat playability for little kids 5 and older.
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