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Professor Heinz Wolff's Gravity
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Is it age appropriate?
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Not age appropriate for kids under 7, age appropriate for kids over 9; suggested age 9. -
Is it any good?
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Common Sense says
Entertaining physics puzzler is easy enough for kids.
Why We Rated This 
for Ages 9 and Up
The good stuff
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Educational value:
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What Parents Need to Know
This review of Professor Heinz Wolff's Gravity was written by Jeff Paramchuk
Parents need to know that this game is a very basic puzzle title which makes it a good fit for children. The game features the name of noted scientist, Heinz Wolff – who is best known for his work on the television show, The Great Egg Race where contestants needed to safely transport a chicken egg through an obstacle course.
Families Can Talk About
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- Families can talk about the puzzles in the game, are they difficult and entertaining enough to replay a level more than once? Can different solutions be used to pass a level or is there only one? What is the study of physics and how did friction effect on the puzzle pieces in the game?
More on Professor Heinz Wolff's Gravity
What’s the Story?
PROFESSOR HEINZ WOLFF'S GRAVITY is a very basic, but sometimes challenging puzzle game. In each level, a ball drops from a hole and must roll through the scene to eventually roll over a button to complete the level. It's the player's job to help this ball using supplies and tools provided. A limited number of hints are available, but with 100 levels to tackle, it's best to save them for the really difficult challenges.
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Is It Any Good?
Working through a level the first time definitely gives you a sense of accomplishment, but playing through a second time will not offer the same level of enjoyment. The controls on the Wii are quite accurate and make use of both the Wii Remote and the Nunchuck attachment for rotating the additional parts in the levels.
In addition to the regular play mode, the game has a sandbox mode, which allows you to place assorted balls and rods around a level to create your own Rube-Goldberg machine. There is also a party mode, which features three mini-games and leader boards to compete with friends. In one, you build a stable tower which must withstand an earthquake; in another you shoot balls into baskets; and in the final one, you eliminate colored blocks with colored balls. None of these modes are that deep or interesting, but the tower building is the highlight of party mode.
ClosePublisher’s Details
Released on 4/9/2009, price $29.99, not online enabled
ESRB rating: E (for (No Descriptors))
ESRB rating: E (for (No Descriptors))
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