The girl I cooked for in the "Let's Cook!" section was not impressed with my cookies. There isn't much to it, however, but it is still fun to have blue hair! You can either cook with Mama (not recommended if you don't want fire eyes of doom shot at you), or with an actual person or character on the Wii. You can create your own character, which is neat. Is she really that upset? I mean, I'm the one that is going to need to pay tons of medical bills because I have third degree burns. especially when Cooking Mama's eyes are on fire and she is screaming at me for burning my own hands. I don't want to wait eight hours between each part of making my potato balls. The flipping, slicing, spreading, burning my hands because I didn't shake the Wii-Mote quickly enough, are all so promising, but it just falls short. but so are the loading screens in between each stage of cooking. The mini-games are about ten seconds long. When I am doing the game correctly, it is still a bit frustrating. By the time it takes me to figure out which way to hold the Wii-mote, and which way to swing it, the time is up, Cooking Mama is yelling at me, and I have failed the mission.
Apparently, games imitate life, because I cannot cook in the game either. There is no tutorial (only a black and white, hard to read page in the manual) this is obnoxious. It should be, and it can be, but for the most part, it was frustrating. and there was quite a bit of that.Ĭooking Mama: World Kitchen should be insanely fun. The chick I chose kept going "seriously!" every time I mucked up. The characters tend to repeat the same stupid phrases over and over again, and at such close intervals that you want to shove a potato into their mouths and mash it. Music for the game is cute, but after a while, I started listening to The Guild in the background. If you lose, the entire upper screen does that fun, blue-lined wall of doom that animes like to use. The animations are cute and easy to follow, and you really know when you did something wrong. Backdrops for the mini-games are appropriately set in a bright cheery kitchen (until you screw up and royally pee on Cooking Mama's parade). The graphics are a bit cel-shaded-ish, and so mega cute! The characters have sparkly eyes, massive heads, and no pixels to be found. However, I can sit back and look at the cute pictures on my television. Cooking Mama: World Kitchen is no different. When I say I am cooking, people literally run. I have made "pumpkin pie" that tasted a bit like spoiled milk - although, most people would have rather drank the chunky milk - chocolate cornbread (corn meal looks so much like flour!), and I have set no less than five fire alarms off in four different places. In all the history of people who have not been able to cook (armless men, blind mole rats, and those that have scissors for hands), I am listed at the top for abysmal cooking. Once you get a grip on all of the preparation activities, Cooking Mama: World Kitchen will likely prove as addictive as the chocolate clairs you create.I cannot cook. It becomes less of an issue as you slowly work out what to do with the remote, but those early culinary attempts can be frustrating. Consequently, players will typically fail half of the steps in most recipes the first time they try them. There aren't any cooking tutorials, and the onscreen control cues are often vague. However, it can be difficult to figure out just what it is you're supposed to be doing. And the controls are now much more forgiving there is no longer a need to worry about holding the remote just so while pouring a liquid into a cup or stirring up batter. The cute and stylish new visual design makes the game substantially easier on the eyes and facilitates some pleasant little sight gags, such as when our chef uses a spice shaker improperly and sneezes, giving rise to a puff of flour. Thankfully, World Kitchen solves these problems. It was a fraction the fun of its handheld counterparts. The core concept was solid, but the graphics were bland, and, worse, the motion-sensitive controls were unreliable. While the two Cooking Mama games released for the DS were runaway successes, the series' first foray on the Wii, Cooking Mama: Cook Off, was a mixed bag.
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