With mini-game compilations being the most popular way of promoting motion controls, Start the Party attempts to show off the Playstation Move hardware but falls a little short of the mark
"Start the Party! is a fun-filled augmented reality party game that uses the PlayStation Move controller. It offers a variety of multiplayer and single-player mini-games, allowing for 2-player co-op gameplay. The game utilizes the PlayStation Eye to bring the mini-games to life, providing an immersive and interactive party experience."
Kids enjoy the game, making it a great choice for family fun.
The game features a variety of mini-games with adjustable difficulty levels, allowing players of different ages to participate.
It has excellent motion detection and is well-suited for group play, creating a lively and entertaining atmosphere.
The game can become repetitive and boring after a short period of play.
It is only available in English, which may limit accessibility for non-English speakers.
There is a lack of depth and variety in the mini-games, leading to a shallow overall experience.
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The graphics of the game are generally praised, with users highlighting them as fantastic and well-executed. Overall, the visual quality contributes positively to the gaming experience.
“A great game with fantastic graphics.”
music
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music and voice acting are highly praised for effectively enhancing the game's atmosphere, contributing to an enjoyable and immersive experience.
“The music and voices work really well and create a fun environment.”
replayability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The game is criticized for its lack of depth, with many users finding it woefully shallow and offering minimal replay value, further exacerbated by an obnoxious announcer voice-over that detracts from the experience.
“Woefully shallow games with barely any replay value.”
“The truly obnoxious announcer voice-over detracts from the experience.”
“There is hardly any incentive to replay the game after finishing it.”