My Little Pony Pinkie Pie`s Party Parade (jc) - Pc

My Little Pony: Pinkie Pie's Party is an adventure/puzzle video game developed by Webfoot Technologies and published by THQ under license from Hasbro, based on the My. Play with 7 favorite ponies including Tula Rula, Pinkie Pie and Rainbow Dash! 10 exciting pony games and activities including Dancing Days, Magic Star Show. PC MY LITTLE PONY: Pinkie Pie's Party Parade challenges players to help Pinkie Pie and her pony pals prepare for the best Ponyville Birthday Party Parade ever.

Genre: Party/Awful Awful Pink Ponies Publisher: ValuSoft Developer: ValuSoft Release Date: November 26, 2007 I'll spare you the concept reviews. My first thought was a (very nearly true-to-life) scenario where My Little Pony: Pinkie Pie's Party Parade had actually caused a complete loss of sanity and the review was a set of transcribed notes showcasing a decline in mental health. The second was essentially a rant as to how, back in my day, kids grew up with proper games — bona fide classics like Dungeon Master and Carrier Command. But no, we'll try to keep the drama to a minimum and take Pinkie Pie's Party Parade seriously, regardless of the involuntary shudder I have to suppress every time I type out that name. Let's deal with you first. Yes, you, sitting there and staring at the screen.

If you're reading this, I can only assume it's because you're either genuinely intrigued as to whether MLP: PPPP is a worthwhile purchase for your kids, or because you're a sadist who takes glee from the suffering of poor journalists. The latter will be deeply amused, but it's the former with whom I'll concern myself today. MLP: PPPP is more of an activity set than it is a game. There are 10 activities for your biological tiny to play with, of which six are games, one is an activity pretending to be a game, and three make no pretense of being games and are simply design workshops. Of these 10, it's possible to lose exactly zero of them — there's no game over, and no penalty for failure. Perseverance is rewarded far more than any level of skill. (Back in my day, we had the hardest games ever, like Jet Set Willy, and they taught us lessons about how worthless we were, but I digress.) For every few levels of continuous play, the player is rewarded with a quarter of a poster showing off one of the e-pony-mous equines (I'm so very sorry. Free Download Program Solibo Magnificent Ebook Readers. ) If you collect the entire poster, you can print it out.

The activities vary slightly. The first is essentially a rudimentary painting program, presenting a choice of backgrounds, some stickers, and a number of paintbrushes giving various different effects, and it even lets you print out the finished work. My first effort is a masterpiece worthy of one of the Renaissance masters, and I feel that it perfectly sums up my feelings at the time. This painting section is also far and away the best thing in the package. The other activities suffer from being incredibly limited; while the painting allows some level of creativity, the majority of the others simply let you pick various different designs that are automatically placed. One allows you to pick out some clothes, of which there are around seven articles for each clothing type (seven sets of earrings, seven hats, etc.).

The other lets you decorate a room by picking, say, a banner and some balloons, and then watching a slow and incredibly annoying animation of one of those godforsaken horse-mutants floating up and placing them in the room. The final activity pretends it's a game. The deeply intelligent player is shown a picture of a cake. He or she is then forced to replicate said picture — with it visible the entire time, as there is no memory-based trickery here — by selecting, say, the shape of the cake, from a list of options, and then placing candles in the correct place and so on. While this is MLP: PPPP's first attempt at a game, it reveals its true colors when you successfully recreate a cake, at which time it lets you go completely mental and decorate it however you like before you move onto the next one.