Testseek.com have collected 17 expert reviews of the Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster.
October 2011
(80%)
17 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: The folks at Double Fine have trotted out Elmo and some of his Sesame Street friends into the control-less video game realm by having them anchor the new Kinect title Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster. The premise of the game is that Elmo and Cookie M...
Abstract: And so we have. Double Fine, the team behind such mature-themed content as Brutal Legend and the recently released XBLA game Trenched (now named Iron Brigade), has teamed up with Sesame Street – an unlikely partner – to produce a worthwhile, new eff...
Abstract: We can't be the only ones who did a double-take when Tim Schafer's group of Fine Times Two game developers announced the next step in its console gaming domination master plan. After the likes of Psychonauts, Brutal Legend and Stacking, a Sesame Street...
Abstract: I honestly have no idea how I got through the first few video games I played during my childhood. I'm not just talking about the NES stuff from the mid-'80s, but games like the Smurfs for the Atari 2600. Assuming my memory is correct, there's a random ...
For parents looking to engage their children with a fun and active Kinect game that will hold their interest, Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster should shoot straight to the top of their lists. The mini-games are varied and engaging and never overstay ...
Abstract: Though kids are getting into games at younger and younger ages, it's sort of difficult to point to any franchise as truly being "kid-friendly." Games from the Mario franchise are often too difficult, and good luck trying to get through a SpongeBob or o...
Imaginative gameplay, Lots of interaction with lovable Sesame Street stars, Engaging graphics and fun-filled atmosphere
Rather short and sweet
While relatively short and not the richest or deepest game imaginable, Once Upon a Monster is perfectly constructed for an audience of early-years gamers, and even older kids and adults won't be immune to its considerable charms. It also looks and feels ...
