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Back in the mid ‘90s when Nintendo's SNES and SEGA’s Mega Drive ruled the roost, movie and cartoon tie-in games were everywhere. Most were fairly uninspired, simply pasting franchise-specific characters into generic 2D platformers, but there were the occasional flashes of brilliance too, from the free-wheeling fun of Tiny Toon Adventures, the cool arcade action of Super Star Wars and Castle of Illusion starring Mickey Mouse. Fast forward to 2013, and things feel a bit different to how they once were. Licensed games still exist, but they aren’t as prevalent as in their heyday. In fact, it seems the major blockbusters are more likely to be accompanied by a mobile game than a console title now, (what we would have given for a full-blown Wreck-it Ralph game complete with Sugar Rush racing mode!), but one arena where the license is still king is children’s games. Take a quick glance at what’s on offer for younger players, and you’ll see game after game based on cartoons and kids films. The problem is though, not all are created equal and there are some real stinkers out there (we’re looking at you, Smurfs 2).
Happily though, Moshi Monsters: Katsuma Unleashed is somewhat better than the Smurfs 2 - and despite a few annoyances, it's an entertaining enough game in its own right - doubly so, of course, if you're a big Moshi fan. If you're unfamiliar with Moshi Monsters (and if you have a kid under 13, that's probably unlikely), the craze started life as an online game where children can adopt and care for their own pet monster while playing mini games and accumulating ‘Rox’, the game’s currency. The game was (and still is) such a success that the lovable monsters started branching out into toys, books, and of course games. While Moshlings Theme Park, also for the 3DS, was a collection of mini games (similar to Peppa Pig or Hello Kitty), Katsuma Unleashed is a side scrolling action game that has more in common with New Super Mario Bros. Playing as Katsuma, a popular Pikachu-like monster, it’s up to you to jump your way through the levels as you try to stop the evil Dr Strangeglove and rescue Elder Furi (and the other Moshi Monsters) from his villainous clutches.
Happily though, Moshi Monsters: Katsuma Unleashed is somewhat better than the Smurfs 2 - and despite a few annoyances, it's an entertaining enough game in its own right - doubly so, of course, if you're a big Moshi fan. If you're unfamiliar with Moshi Monsters (and if you have a kid under 13, that's probably unlikely), the craze started life as an online game where children can adopt and care for their own pet monster while playing mini games and accumulating ‘Rox’, the game’s currency. The game was (and still is) such a success that the lovable monsters started branching out into toys, books, and of course games. While Moshlings Theme Park, also for the 3DS, was a collection of mini games (similar to Peppa Pig or Hello Kitty), Katsuma Unleashed is a side scrolling action game that has more in common with New Super Mario Bros. Playing as Katsuma, a popular Pikachu-like monster, it’s up to you to jump your way through the levels as you try to stop the evil Dr Strangeglove and rescue Elder Furi (and the other Moshi Monsters) from his villainous clutches.
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Nov 05, 2013 For Moshi Monsters: Katsuma Unleashed on the 3DS, GameFAQs has game information and a community message board for game discussion. The NEW Moshi Monsters video game - Katsuma Unleashed! Available on Nintendo DS and 3DS.
Watch Moshi Monsters: The Movie - Kids & Family on DIRECTV. It's available to watch on TV, online, tablets, phone. Xmovies8 - watch Full HD 1080p Moshi Monsters: The Movie (2013) on xmovies8.si. Join Katsuma, Poppet, Mr. Snoodle, and the other Moshi Monters in an action-packed, song-filled race against time! Together they must stop evil Dr. Strangeglove and his incompetent Glump. Moshi monsters full movie. Watch Moshi Monsters: The Movie online for Free in HD/High Quality. Our players are mobile (HTML5) friendly, responsive with ChromeCast support. You can use your mobile device without any trouble. Skip navigation Sign in. Xmovies8.tv - Watch Moshi Monsters: The Movie (2013) online full movie for free on xmovies8.si now!! Join Katsuma, Poppet, Mr. Snoodle, and the other Moshi Monters in an action-packed, song-filled race against time! Together they must stop evil Dr. Strangeglove and his incompetent Glump.
Moshi monsters super moshi quest. Springs, collectable gems, and a blue sky. Yep, it's a platformer alright.
Nov 05, 2013 It's a sidescrolling platformer in which you control Katsuma, a cat-like Moshi Monster. It's basically just watered down Super Mario Bros. With no tight platforming or challenge involved. I get this game is targeted at kids, but I even think they would find it boring. Moshi monsters 3ds review. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Moshi Monsters: Katsuma Unleashed - Nintendo 3DS at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. Nov 05, 2013 Metacritic Game Reviews, Moshi Monsters: Katsuma Unleashed for 3DS, In this all-new, fresh and friendly, monster-ific adventure, you get to help Katsuma and the rest of the Moshi menagerie save the world f. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Moshi Monsters Moshlings Theme Park - Nintendo 3DS at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. Oct 30, 2012 My original review was based on the fact that it seemed like a DS port. I didn't realise I was actually given a DS game in a 3DS case. So I'm My original review.
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Adding some much needed replay value, and an extra challenge for older players, each level contains a number of secrets if you stray off the beaten path. From hidden Moshlings (smaller Moshi creatures), which you can find and enter in to the in-game‘Moshipedia’, to special coin pieces and stashes of Rox, which have been tucked away, waiting for you to find, there's plenty to keep more rigorous players occupied - although you won't be able to see everything on your first pass. Certain areas require certain powers to access them - and the only way to unlock those powers is to defeat the end of world bosses, and come back later. Shields, flight, and special attacks all power up Katsuma, letting you return to previously played levels and explore every nook and cranny searching for secrets - something anyone who's played the LEGO games will be rather familiar with. In a pretty clever move, the developers have also included a code for the Moshi Monsters website in the box, with more codes waiting to be unlocked within the game itself. We’re not sure exactly what these do on the site, but we’d wager they’re for Rox or some kind of additional content for the online game - something that's bound to go down well with the game's fans.
However, as a Moshi Monsters game, Katsuma's Revenge also had to try and navigate the awkward challenges that come with being a game designed for a broad range of children - and it's here there may be a few problems. While older children (and adults) will enjoy the depth of gameplay, younger Moshi fans may be unable to see all the game has to offer without some help. It’s actually quite a tricky game in its own right, and small hands will have to be pretty nimble to control Katsuma and safely guide him through each level. It's also more than a little bit disappointing that without collecting every hidden coin fragment, the ending of the game is a bit of a let down (SPOILER ALERT: without collecting every hidden coin, you can’t rescue Elder Furi from his cage, so he remains trapped and then the credits roll /SPOILER). It makes sense to give you a reason to go back through the game and collect the coins, but it can feel a bit harsh on younger players, who'd expect to see the character saved once the final boss is dealt with. You’re told early on that the coin fragments are important, but they’re easy to miss, especially with so much else going on. Somewhat awkwardly, the controls feel a bit sloppy too, and there’s a slight delay between pressing a button or direction on the +Control Pad and Katsuma responding. It almost feels as if the game is in slow motion at times, and means that precise jumping isn’t really an option. It’s a shame, as these floaty controls can make replaying levels more of a chore than it should be - especially when combined with the game's somewhat dodgy frame rate.