Testseek.com have collected 8 expert reviews of the Food Network: Cook or Be Cooked and the average rating is 65%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Food Network: Cook or Be Cooked.
(65%)
8 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: As far as cooking games go, the Nintendo Wii has seen a number of genuinely fun titles. However, many of them are designed as weekend family diversions, with cartoonish visuals in trite “beat-the-clock” scenarios that only look like cooking. Food Netwo...
Abstract: Ready to learn how to do more in the kitchen than boil water? Let the Food Network, two cooking experts and the Nintendo Wii show you the path to cooking glory. Pick up that Wii remote and get your apron ready because the next great chef is going to b...
Abstract: The Food Network has built its success on a combination of celebrity chefs and shows that make seemingly intimidating cuisine accessible to the average viewer. As the first game bearing the Food Network title, Cook or Be Cooked focuses on the latter ha...
Uncomplicated motion controls work well, Constant flow of helpful feedback, Judges chip in with interesting information and suggestions.
Only 12 meals to choose from, Scoring system sometimes feels contrived.
Simple but rewarding motion controls make for an entertaining cooking experience, though the limited recipe selection will leave a sour taste in your mouth. ...
Abstract: The "30+ Food Network Recipes" touted on the cover of Food Network Cook or Be Cooked is a little deceiving. You actually have 12 dishes to create, but they're all made of those 30 individual recipes. For example, the directions for guacamole count as o...
Food Network: Cook or Be Cooked is the latest in a long line of cooking related simulations. Although visually the game is the best cooking game out there, and you can actually see food cooking, the controls are rather spotty and the game is so easy yo...
Abstract: Cooking games have become an increasingly popular sub-genre in the videogame landscape as of late. These mini-game-filled, quasi-simulation titles do a great job capturing the interest of the atypical gamer -- a guy or gal looking for something more th...
