For all the critical acclaim of many Pixar computer-animated movies have taken in recent years, however, should not be a great game based on some of them. In contrast, almost all games support the authorization of a movie from Pixar has a small layer of the plant and the problematic issue, capturing little or nothing from the charm and imagination, making the study's characters and stories so captivating. The Incredibles is the latest effort movie studio, and although the same movie theaters has not yet arrived, the version of the movie is playing. Unfortunately, the game does not break the trend of mediocrity, which offers a fairly common experience that gets through the film's plot moves without capturing anything of substance.The story of The Incredibles revolves around a family of superheroes - retired superheroes, actually. Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl, the patriarch and matriarch of the family, known superheroes before snagged during labor. However, after a series of requests from the same people were rescued from superheroes turns people against the occupation of superheroes, the couple opts for retirement and installed in a typical family life. They have a couple of kids, called Violet and Ntasiel, two of which have their own superhuman powers, and try to live a normal life - that is, until a new villain causes them to put on their costumes again and fight for
justice and good. The game follows the plot of the film is quite strict, but not take liberties with the story from time to time to try to make it flow better as a game. However, the way the game used selectively ripped straight from the movie scenes are a bit annoying, in which the pieces of history that are provided are not very revealing or stimulated very well, and finally, the game requires you to see the movie first really make sense of the game interpretation of history.The gameplay in The Incredibles should be quite familiar to fans of action games. The different characters in the game have been assigned their own levels, and gameplay in these levels adapted to the special forces of the hero said. Mr. Incredible has a great power, and therefore the level of the game mostly as a typical beat-em-up, face the waves of evil. Elastigirl levels play much more than unique strengths of stretching, with puzzles that revolve around their ability to reach far distances and a little less in the way of heavy fighting. Violet can become invisible for a limited time, so their levels to play naturally more like a stealth game mark. Ntasiel is basically the incarnation of Flash, so their levels revolve around the incredible speed, playing with a very oriented to the contraction of the game that causes you to avoid objects and beat the clock style, while racing from one point to another. Some of these levels also
include small distractions like turret- missions or strip damage. While all this certainly makes for a game full of variety, diversity itself is unfortunately not enough to make The Incredibles fun to play.The main problem is that each game Incredibles section becomes very repetitive very quickly. levels Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl, for example, is not all that much fun, just because the enemy artificial intelligence is simply not good enough to give major battle. The game tries to address this somewhat by the number of enemies throwing one, but remains fairly easy to reduce the rapidly and repeatedly. The same applies to the puzzles in the game gets in your way. Although some of them are difficult, it is not so because it is really challenging puzzle, but rather because they are designed and frustrating. They often include multiple levels of action to be performed in a specific time frame, and it is rare that you will succeed in the first attempt. violet missions are perhaps the worst that the game has to offer, since power of invisibility lasts a very short time, and is very difficult to measure when a guard or unwilling to realize. The Ntasiel missions will be a little better because it is less monotonous than anything else in the game, and the few railway stations and turret shooting is pretty good, as are some of the boss fights. But honestly, the whole game by itself does not provide a gaming experience quite remarkable to be worthwhile.The Incredibles does a good job of capturing the visual style of the film, though. The characters all resemble their counterparts in film and movement and the environments look nice that the line between the toes cartoon and realistic. Although the graphics really do not stand out in any way, the game consistently perform technically, except the version PS2, the action is hampered slightly by the slowdown. The camera of the game can be problematic, because sometimes we are attached to objects in the environment and often seem to adjust very slowly when you try to move to a better angle, but certainly not the worst of your camera without moving " you will never see in a game of this type.Despite the fact that Samuel L. Jackson is the only actor who has really come and resume his role in the game (although most teaching purposes), the vocal talents of Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, and the rest of the cast used scenes
taken directly from the film. Replacement voice acting in the game a few quips that the absolute characters are mostly decent, although the game has a bad habit of abuse lines. The soundtrack seems to have been removed from the film, and is very good. It captures the mood of the action very well, and is actually quite catchy at times.Perhaps the most serious problem with the Incredibles is that the game simply does not give much bang for your buck. The whole game can be beaten in about seven hours, and included the few extras in the package, such as trailers, movie images, and so on, just not as exciting, especially when you consider that the game should be played through to achieve their is not much fun. The Xbox version of the game does not offer a downloadable level via Xbox Live, but even this is a very good offer. This game can be a decent rent for younger fans of the film, but other than that, is simply not enough.
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