Game Details
Price
  • $18.99
Available on
Genre
More details

Finding Nemo (Windows, Mac)

common sense media says

Engaging software is in a league of its own.


parents & educators say

What parents need to know

Parents need to know that you shouldn't miss this one -- even if you don't see the movie! By guiding Nemo and Marlin, kids explore two spectacular underwater worlds and view clips from the movie.

Educational value: Logical thinking to solve adventure and games within
Positive messages: Not applicable.
Violence & scariness: Not applicable.
Language: Not applicable.
Consumerism: Not applicable.

More on Finding Nemo

What to talk about

Talk to your kids
Families can talk about extending a movie to a video game. Do you like games that follow a movie's storyline, or do you like the video game to go in another direction? Why?

What's the story?

What's the story?

FINDING NEMO, which tracks the storyline of the Disney/Pixar movie, is in a league of its own. Players follow Nemo, a young clownfish, and his father, Marlin, when they become separated in the Great Barrier Reef. Nemo is captured by a scuba diver and ends up in an aquarium in a dentist's office.

Players switch between two parallel storylines: one under the ocean with Marlin, and the other inside the fish tank with Nemo. Under the ocean, Marlin desperately tries to find Nemo by swimming into unfamiliar waters rife with predators. Inside the dentist office's aquarium, Nemo and his fellow fish scheme to escape. Players collect items, solve problems, and play a series of arcade games that help Nemo and Marlin find each other.

Is it any good?

Is it any good?
 

This software is a terrific way to enhance the movie experience. By guiding Nemo and Marlin, kids explore two spectacular underwater worlds and view clips from the movie. Players interact with a host of hilarious characters including Bruce, the great white shark, who has sworn off eating fish and joined Fish-A-Holics. Don't miss this one!

Game themes & details

Game Details
Available on: Windows, Mac
Not available online
Genre: Educational
Developer: THQ
Released on: July 18, 2003
Price: 18.99
ESRB Rating: E

This review was written by Jinny Gudmundsen
 
 

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Most useful reviews by all members

NickTwo
kid, 13 years old
 
Nevr been so bord!
A very boring game! Dont get it!

thejem
kid, 12 years old
 
stupid game.And why do they have slider puzzles?STUPID

WIKKLER
kid, 12 years old
 
Nemo: It doesn't get any different from the first level
A little note: The game was not a computer game, it is a console game of PS2, GameCube, and XBox. It was a really bad game, but some parts were fun! PROS: collectable "Starfish" goals, nice artwork, scenes from the movie, creativeness "(sometimes)", closeness to the movie CONS: bad graphics, one hit-one kill, annoyingness, repetitiveness I know it is 5 to 4 positive but the cons, although less, are HUGE.

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ON: Content is appropriate for kids this age.
PAUSE: Know your child, some content may not be right for some kids
OFF: Not age appropriate for kids this age