Testseek.com have collected 11 expert reviews of the Gurumin: A Monstrous Adventure and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Gurumin: A Monstrous Adventure.
(82%)
11 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Perhaps I should start in a different place.What's this about a drill?But do you pierce the heavens?Save Monster Town! …And maybe pierce the heavens too....
Playing Gurumin is a nostalgic experience. Once abundant on 32-bit consoles like the original PlayStation, 3D platformers have all but disappeared from today's gaming landscape. The game's story and characters are perfect for all ages – kid-friendly stuff...
Published: 2015-04-06, Author: Charlie , review by: gotgame.com
Honestly, it's a shame that Gurumin: A Monstrous Adventure flew under the radars of so many gamers (myself included) when it first arrived on PSP almost a decade ago, as it is a solid dungeon crawling action RPG. The characters are likeable, combat is fun...
Abstract: We all had an imaginary friend at least once in our lives. Some of us, to this day, still have fond memories of our childhood friends that no one else could see but us. In many of our adventures from our youth, we could take the smallest thing and let ...
Lots of item upgrades, Smooth, easy to master controls, Fun, fun, fun.
The excessive cuteness may put off hardcore gamers, Some levels just repeat the design of other levels.
If youre passing on this game because it looks like something little girls would play, youre missing out on a treat. While I can certainly imagine little girls enjoying this game, experienced gamers both male and female will find it a lot of fun, too...
Abstract: The world of DIY is a scary place for those unskilled in its wily ways. While theres doubtless significant savings to be made by doing all those odd-jobs around the house yourself – savings not only of money, but also of alpha-male face – DIY...
Published: 2007-03-14, Author: Gabe , review by: gamespy.com
Tons of upgradeable items; a large library of drill-driving moves; utter overdose of adorable.
Little variety in enemies; occasional camera foibles; requires healthy appetite for cuteness.
I want to cut right to the chase with this review of Gurumin: its a magnificent game. Part of that is due largely to the talented team at Falcom, famous for cranking out epic-scale RPGs since 1983 (which in video game land is almost a millennium). Giv...
Abstract: Creating a game around a concept as kid-friendly as Gurumin can be challenging; on the one hand, you definitely appeal to a younger audience but on the other hand, how will you connect with hardcore gamers?
