- October 6, 2014
- Disney Interactive
- 1h median play time
Winnie the Pooh
Platforms
About
Winnie the Pooh: The Video Game is an interactive storybook based on the movie, following Pooh's adventures through a series of chapters with kid-friendly mini-games. Honey Pots are earned upon chapter completion, used to unlock printable activity sheets in the print center, promoting educational content and creative activities for children. No Failure mini-games make it perfect for kids to enjoy and learn.





- The game features beautiful pop-up book style graphics and charming animations that appeal to both children and nostalgic adults.
- Voice acting is well done, particularly by Pooh and the narrator, adding to the overall charm of the game.
- It's a simple and engaging interactive storybook that is perfect for young children, helping them develop mouse skills and enjoy a familiar story.
- The gameplay is very simplistic and repetitive, with puzzles that are too easy for older children, leading to a short overall experience.
- Only two characters have voice acting, which leaves the other beloved characters silent, detracting from the immersive experience.
- The game is quite short, taking about an hour to complete, which may not justify the price for many parents.
story
86 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is a simple, interactive tale designed for young children, featuring Winnie the Pooh on a quest for honey while encountering familiar characters and light moral lessons. While the narrative is engaging for toddlers and kindergarteners, older children may find it too simplistic, as it primarily consists of 20 clickable pages with minimal depth. Overall, the presentation is charming, resembling a pop-up book, and includes optional mini-games that enhance the experience without significantly complicating the storyline.
“The story is fantastic, the puzzles are incredibly fun, and overall just a phenomenal game.”
“The game is built to look like a pop-up book and the narrator reads the story to you.”
“To touch briefly on the story, the game centers around detective Winnie the Pooh, a former member of the narcotics division of the Hundred Acre Wood police force, and how he has to piece together why his troubled ex-wife, Christopher Robin, has returned to see him after 25 years of silence.”
“It is extremely shallow and is made up of 20 click and point 'story pages' - each page would take a kid between one minute to three minutes.”
“I don't know what the plot was.”
“An interactive storybook for kids, but kids older than 5 will find it too simple.”