Scooby-Doo First Frights
Download Free PC Game Scooby-Doo First Frights
Very Interesting GAME.
Scooby-Doo has seen more than his fair share of video games, and let’s face it, they haven’t been memorable. The canon has had a bit of a revamp with a recent live action direct-to-video film, but the newest video game, Scooby-Doo! First Frights, decided to do a different, separate revamp of the franchise. A revamp that seems to ignore everything about the series and turns Mystery Inc. into a team that solves mysteries with their fists, not their brains.
First Frights is split into four episodes, each one its own mystery. Players control one of two Mystery Inc. members, and can switch between them to make their way through the levels. It all plays very similar to the LEGO family games. Each character has a special ability and players have to switch to them to progress. Some of them make sense: Scooby can crawl through vents. Some of them don’t make sense at all: Shaggy has a grappling hook. And some of them are unintentionally hilarious: Daphne can shimmy up and down vertical poles.
Throughout the course of the game, players will encounter so many WTF moments that it seems as if Torus Games has never watched any incarnation of the franchise. Remember that episode where Velma dressed up like a sumo wrestler and belly flopped evil clowns, then beat the living crap out of a giant robot? No, because that makes no freaking sense. The game does have cut scenes featuring the current voice actors for all the characters, though the terrible jokes play out more like the one liners and puns from “Scooby-Doo Movies”, except without Mama Cass.
Sure this game is aimed at younger kids, but it’s also clearly designed for parents to play too. The drop in drop out co-op makes the game a team effort, though it’s not likely anyone will get stuck at any point. So with this seeming emphasis on cross generational Scooby love, why is this game unrecognizable as a Scooby game?
Throughout each of the four gloomy, boring worlds, players will beat up dozens upon dozens of bad guys. Mutant sea creatures, witches, evil creepy dolls, etc. None of this gets an explanation. The game does throw in the mystery element by having the player find clues, but usually the cutscene makes it extremely obvious who did it. But when it’s time to wrap up the mystery they don’t explain how the middle school gym coach commanded an army of ghosts and monsters. I’m sorry but after decades of the team being able to easily explain how the bad guy did everything (except for that one time with those zombies), I expect Velma to be able to explain where murderous flying witches came from.
Without a story that makes sense, or is interesting, it’s hard to plow through the extremely repetitive gameplay. First Frights is basically the same for all three versions. Sure the DS one has a couple instances of very basic touch screen control, but it’s limited to tapping a glowing green box. The entire game is running around, mashing on the attack button until the enemies die. It might be a little more interesting if even half of the enemies made a reaction to getting bicycle kicked in the face by Daphne. Instead they just stand there, or keep attacking you, and eventually flop over and die when they feel they’ve been hit enough.
Much like the LEGO games there is a free play where players can go through levels with other characters to find secrets. All of the secrets end up being more Scooby Snacks, which are used to buy costumes that you can then use when you replay the level on free play (which you just did already). It’s not very useful or exciting, especially since you already earned plenty of Scooby Snacks during the initial run through. The trophies are a nice attempt at offering something extra, but there’s no point. Making the trophies unlock secret costumes would have added more.
First Frights is split into four episodes, each one its own mystery. Players control one of two Mystery Inc. members, and can switch between them to make their way through the levels. It all plays very similar to the LEGO family games. Each character has a special ability and players have to switch to them to progress. Some of them make sense: Scooby can crawl through vents. Some of them don’t make sense at all: Shaggy has a grappling hook. And some of them are unintentionally hilarious: Daphne can shimmy up and down vertical poles.
Throughout the course of the game, players will encounter so many WTF moments that it seems as if Torus Games has never watched any incarnation of the franchise. Remember that episode where Velma dressed up like a sumo wrestler and belly flopped evil clowns, then beat the living crap out of a giant robot? No, because that makes no freaking sense. The game does have cut scenes featuring the current voice actors for all the characters, though the terrible jokes play out more like the one liners and puns from “Scooby-Doo Movies”, except without Mama Cass.
Sure this game is aimed at younger kids, but it’s also clearly designed for parents to play too. The drop in drop out co-op makes the game a team effort, though it’s not likely anyone will get stuck at any point. So with this seeming emphasis on cross generational Scooby love, why is this game unrecognizable as a Scooby game?
This is hot, but it’s not Scooby-Doo.
Without a story that makes sense, or is interesting, it’s hard to plow through the extremely repetitive gameplay. First Frights is basically the same for all three versions. Sure the DS one has a couple instances of very basic touch screen control, but it’s limited to tapping a glowing green box. The entire game is running around, mashing on the attack button until the enemies die. It might be a little more interesting if even half of the enemies made a reaction to getting bicycle kicked in the face by Daphne. Instead they just stand there, or keep attacking you, and eventually flop over and die when they feel they’ve been hit enough.
Much like the LEGO games there is a free play where players can go through levels with other characters to find secrets. All of the secrets end up being more Scooby Snacks, which are used to buy costumes that you can then use when you replay the level on free play (which you just did already). It’s not very useful or exciting, especially since you already earned plenty of Scooby Snacks during the initial run through. The trophies are a nice attempt at offering something extra, but there’s no point. Making the trophies unlock secret costumes would have added more.
Scooby-Doo First Frights
CLOSING COMMENTS
So maybe adventure games are old news these days, but doesn’t Scooby Doo demand that? First Frights is not a Scooby game. It’s a boring, repetitive action game for kids that skimps on the story. Each level feels basically the same, just with a different group of bad guys, and I really doubt that was an homage to how formulaic the show is. The epic scale of the battles is lost when it’s Velma throwing books. I don’t see any reason this game would make any young child a fan of Scooby, and it will do far less for anyone that already is.
Scooby-Doo First Frights Requirements
OS: Windows® XP SP 2 (32-64 bits) / Windows Vista® (32-64 bits) / Windows 7® (32-64 bits)CPU: Intel Pentium IV / Athlon Memory: 512 MB RAM (1 GB on Windows Vista or Windows 7) Video Memory: Video Card NVIDIA GeForce 6200/ATI Radeon 9600 with 256MBHDD: 5 GB of free Hard Drive Space
Scooby-Doo First Frights Screens
Scooby-Doo First Frights Trailer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=SIXInCxdWb8
Download Free PC Game Scooby-Doo First Frights
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GTA – II
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Wars III Clone Wars
LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars covers seasons one and two of the popular animated series. Fans of the show get to act out their favorite moments (albeit as adorable LEGO characters), playing a variety of characters ranging from powerful Jedi to the lowliest droids. And like the other LEGO games, players have to use each character’s unique abilities to overcome enemies and environmental puzzles.The puzzles and combat in LEGO Star Wars III aren’t amazing. You might occasionally be surprised at a moment where a puzzle is genuinely clever, but they mostly either held my hand entirely or made the solution so obfuscated that they were frustrating rather than rewarding to solve. Likewise, the combat isn’t all that exciting with its one-button-does-everything system. But, like so much of the LEGO games design, when you combine these two relatively unexciting portions together, something strange happens: It becomes a simple, engaging game. Maybe it’s because together they break up the pacing and keep you in situations that are constantly forcing you to adapt, or perhaps it’s because they’re so easy to understand that you can kind of zone out and lose yourself to what’s going on on-screen. Either way, I became lost to the grind of the adventure. And I enjoyed it.
Sadly, the game was received on a Tuesday so we had to wait until the weekend to play. Even for new releases that I get free in the mail, the house rule still stands — no video games on school nights for any of us. Finally on Friday night we got to crack it open and pop the disc in the Xbox 360. The wait for a newLEGO Star Wars game was over. We were playing it. It was on. The LEGO dudes were eating ice cream.
Immediately the humor that we all love from the LEGO video games was right there. It’s cheeky, it’s a bit irreverent and it’s always fun and wildly entertaining. The game opens in the Geonosis arena, where Padme, Anakin and Obi-Wan are chained to columns, awaiting their doom at the jaws of fierce creatures. You may remember this scene from the second prequel episode, Attack of the Clones. The crowd is eating ice cream, watching you make your eventual escape. First thing I noticed was two major new features of the franchise.
Since I was playing multiplayer, I was expecting the normal confusion of having two people on the same screen heading for different parts of the map. Well, instead I was faced with a different confusion. If you move to a different area without your co-player, the game switches seamlessly to a split screen. However, unlike traditional split screens, this one is not static. Based on your movement in relation to the movement of your partner, the split screen slides from vertical to horizontal and everything in between. It was a bit disorienting at first, because if you then cross paths, you’re on the left side instead of the right and so on. Says the 10 year old in reference to the split screen, “I kept looking at the right, meanwhile I’m on the left — but otherwise it’s great.”
Well, I played a little further and discovered the other major change in the game, which seemed to clash with the split screen. They added some seriously epic battle scenes. In one, you have to seize control of enemy bases across the map, while protecting your own — then building up your defenses by building weapons, calling in reinforcements and commanding air support. It adds a strategic dynamic to certain portions of the game that were not there before. Here’s the thing though: along with the split screen this can cause viewing issues. You have these major battles, things firing at you from all over the map but you can’t see what’s off screen if your partner is wandering around somewhere else on the map. So you absolutely have to work together. Teamwork is the solution to a lot of puzzles within the game.
Immediately the humor that we all love from the LEGO video games was right there. It’s cheeky, it’s a bit irreverent and it’s always fun and wildly entertaining. The game opens in the Geonosis arena, where Padme, Anakin and Obi-Wan are chained to columns, awaiting their doom at the jaws of fierce creatures. You may remember this scene from the second prequel episode, Attack of the Clones. The crowd is eating ice cream, watching you make your eventual escape. First thing I noticed was two major new features of the franchise.
Well, I played a little further and discovered the other major change in the game, which seemed to clash with the split screen. They added some seriously epic battle scenes. In one, you have to seize control of enemy bases across the map, while protecting your own — then building up your defenses by building weapons, calling in reinforcements and commanding air support. It adds a strategic dynamic to certain portions of the game that were not there before. Here’s the thing though: along with the split screen this can cause viewing issues. You have these major battles, things firing at you from all over the map but you can’t see what’s off screen if your partner is wandering around somewhere else on the map. So you absolutely have to work together. Teamwork is the solution to a lot of puzzles within the game.
LEGO Star Wars III Clone Wars Screens
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LEGO Star Wars III Clone Wars Trailer
Download Free PC Game LEGO Star Wars III Clone Wars
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