You'll be fighting appliances gone bad in the action sequences, but you'll also be sneaking around government buildings, escaping detection and using your remote-controlled flying buddy Mooch to get where you need to go. Much of the fun comes from the fact G-Force seems almost like a Splinter-Cell for children. The controls are tight and responsive, and easy enough for the smaller hands in the audience. The graphics are crisp and clean, giving you a good idea of what's in your environment and where you need to go. Therein lies the surprise: G-Force is a solid, if slightly monotonous, action platformer for the younger crowd. While I was on paternity leave last week my review copy of the game arrived, and as my children have both seen the film and are big fans of the furry spies, I couldn't put it in fast enough. The surprise? The game is much better than you'd expect. Before you can say "I'm mostly here for Split/Second," you're getting the hard sell about an action game for kids. It is the full version of the game.The video game tie-in for the Disney film G-Force-featuring all sorts of furry animals decked out in spy gear-has been pushed on me at every meeting with Disney.
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