Like those games, this title is played entirely through the touch screen and features puzzle-solving gameplay mixed with light combat that is performed by swiping on the touch screen. The Nintendo DS version of Ubisoft's many Avatar adaptations is a game inspired by The Legend of Zelda, particularly the Nintendo DS titles Spirit Tracks and Phantom Hourglass. The final unique console game to be titled Avatar: The Game is probably the most surprising of the bunch. RELATED: Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora Has to Live Down Its Past Games Thankfully, this was remedied by the PSP release shortly after, though this came at the cost of the game's impressive visuals. This Avatar: The Game was received somewhat more positively than its HD console counterpart, but while its visuals and presentation were some of the best on the Nintendo Wii, much of the criticism was aimed at the forced use of the Wiimote controller, mainly the forced motion controls. The game is set across linear levels where the player must use stealth to take down the RDA soldiers, only relying on melee combat as a last resort. The game follows the story of Rai'uk's revenge while attempting to stop the humans that killed his family from transporting their artifacts off-world. This version of the game follows a Na'vi warrior named Rai'uk, the last survivor of a massacre of his clan conducted by humans while attempting to colonize Pandora. Arguably the best of these was the Wii version of Avatar: The Game, which featured level-based stealth gameplay over the HD consoles' third-person shooting. As was common of the era, while Avatar: The Game featured the same name across more than six platforms, there were three unique video games developed entirely to suit the hardware.
0 kommentar(er)
