This game is short and mostly targeted to younger players but still it is super fun to play and interact with different Disney princesses. I played through the whole thing and had so much fun with the game. I certainly enjoyed this game and loved the dresses and the entire game play.

10/10

The graphics in this game make GTA V look like a kindergardener's doodle on their notebook. Not even their art project. The use of the arrow keys instead of the WASD keys make for a brilliant, beautiful in-depth experience that you're not bound to forget. The first few seconds in were pure motivation, I just used the space bar to jump and received an in-game medal of honor, exquisite. The way that the story is introduced puts the Hunger Games whole storyline to shame. This game is truly magnificent, deserving a Nobel Prize, nothing less.




However, you can't quickscope noobs like you can in the sequel, so I'll have to rate it a solid 4/11

Back when I was younger, when the original Playstation was still a thing, Disney produced a LOT of rushed video games to cash in on the hype of what some refer to today as the "90s Animation Renaissance". These games shared many of the same qualities and problems: Shoestring budgets, tiny production teams, and camera issues up the wazoo. They also made convenient birthday gifts among the lads and even some girls; Mind you, this was back when gaming was still an almost invariably "guy" thing to do. Nevertheless, every kid I knew, regardless of gender, played them, as the characters were familiar, the gameplay was usually self-explanatory, and, if you got a PC version, you had the added satisfaction of spending so much time on Dad's work computer (and subsequently getting in his way) that when your next birthday came around, your folks caved in and bought you a computer of your own.


A shining example of one of these games was Aladdin in Nasira's Revenge, released toward the end of this era, in 2001. I remember sliding it into the disc tray one hot Saturday afternoon, and I remember being grounded for screaming frustrated obscenities at my monitor within earshot of my parents shortly after.
The game was difficult. Apart from the camera issues I mentioned, there were also the instant deathtraps, the ridiculous distance between checkpoints, the strange projectile controls, and the worst platforming I've ever had to do in any 3D game, but you know what? I couldn't put the game down. Despite its glaring faults, I pressed on, mainly to see just how hard it could get. Along the way, I discovered some fairer parts that I willingly replayed, along with a great soundtrack. More importantly, I became accustomed to challenge, and the satisfaction of finishing a level hammered into my mind that overcoming the constant obstacles was really what made games worth playing, as long as it gave me some type of pleasure to do so, but this isn't what I'm really here to talk about.


This... this, Disney Princess : My Fairytale Adventure... I don't know if this really qualifies as a game. If there is a way to fail at this, I have yet to experience it. If there is a way to not feel intensely bored as I slog through it, that, too, remains a mystery. If there is a "challenge", it must be hidden somewhere in the repetitive puzzles, if it exists at all.
I mean, I get it. The game is targeted at little girls. Maybe I just feel sour at this younger generation for not suffering through their childhod with tough video games like everyone else did, but at the same time, I honestly feel that the target audience is getting a raw deal.

The controls are terrible, and cannot be rebound. The graphics are bad. 2D objects are featured far too often, both in the foreground and in the background, in the most obtuse and noticeable way possible. Ariel's stage, specifically up on the beach, showcases this to an appalling extent. Speaking of Ariel, why are her eyes bugging out in two different directions? Did the designers never see her model in the Kingdom Hearts games? That is how you do it, and those were on Playstation 2, about a decade ago! Don't even get me started on how Ursula looks here...
Of course, the biggest problem is just how boring this game is, and how many things exist purely for the sake of being a distraction. As far as I can tell, the garden and bedroom have no reason to exist, except maybe for someone's screenshots, and to stretch the game out by mere minutes in giving the player something to customize beyond the main character. Most of the levels are the same puzzles and platforming over and over again, just with variations in theme, all the while the player is receiving constant verbal reinforcement of "You did it!" and "Well done!"


Perhaps the most striking thing I noticed is how the player is occasionally not just told to go somewhere or do something, but to *please* go somewhere, or *please* do something. The implications of this are scary. One, is that the game is either well-aware of the fact that it's an active chore to play through. The other, is that it is just coddling the player, the chilling shadow of soccer moms that I felt myself when I was a kid. They ruined trading card games, they ruined cartoons, and now, they've video games. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Obama's America.

I wanted to buy COD, but my mom let me buy only this one. I had a great fun collecting gems, which I could spend to buy a new kickass tiara.

I Love This Game

My 3 year old daughter loves this game. She has beat it twice now.

Disney Princess: My Fairytale Adventure is a Disney licensed game about a little mage apprentice and the mishap she caused while experimenting with a spell, transforming all her little sprites into imps. Your goal? Catch the imps, transform them back into sprites again and save various people's days in the process.


And this covers most of the story, really.
So, in the beginning of the game you get to customize your character. You can choose between various dresses, hair styles as well as hair- and skin colours. I think you can even vustomize your name but it doesn't have any relevance whatsoever - naturally, since all the characters are voiced and it's not exactly a triple-A RPG.
After that follows a cutscene in which you see your little princess messing around in her magical garden, casting spells and whatnot. After a little mishap, all her sprites, her little helpers, get transformed into imps which then quickly proceed into your castle, go to the portal room, steal all the portal's crystals and venture into the worlds of five prominent Disney princesses.
Throughout the story you will help all those princesses through their day with a lot of problems (most of them caused by the imps) while attempting to transform the imps back into sprites and reclaiming your magical crystals. There are five portals in total, making for ten stages (two for each portal).

And story-wise, that's about it. Now, gameplay-wise it's pretty basic stuff really. You can move in all directions and you can cast magic. Magic is used to complete certain objectives, make plants grow or shooting down imps. And that's it.

There are some little extras in the game as well. You can tend to your magic garden and you can decorate your bedroom if you so desire. You can find different kinds of flowers and furniture as well as dresse in chests that can be opened once you got specific magic crystals from specific stages. So in short, the game expects you to not only play through but to play through the stages again to open all the chests to decorate your bedroom and re-fill your magical garden. I didn't do it but there might be some people who will find this appealing.

'course there's also music in the game and it ain't half bad. Thing is: it's the most generic video game music I've ever listened to. It is not memorable in any way, shape or form. But it's much better than pure silence.
Staying with the audible things, the voice acting is kinda hilarious sometimes and the voice of your little princess is quite ♥♥♥♥♥-y if I may say so.

Graphics and design wise the game is very basic. You can make out what's what but the character designs tend to be sub standard. If you take a good look at Ariel you will instantly notice how disfigured and horrific her face looks in this game. *shudders*

Anyway, there are a couple of things in this game I just can't excuse so easily. Yes, I know, it's a kid's game but that doesn't mean that the female narrator of the game has to tell me tzhe same exact thing every time it becomes applicable. Everytime you engage in "combat" and hunt down imps, she tells you exactly what to do. Every. Single. Time. And it's like that with everything else. I feel like the game thinks I'm stupid and has to constantly remind me of the controls. I know, it's a kid's game but children are not stupid and this is just insulting.

Other than that the blandness of story and gameplay combined with the short play time make for a less than commendable game overall. I mean, I didn't expect much in the first place, just sayin'.
However, game's stable, no bugs or glitches, no crashes. Only thing I'm kinda worried about is the resolution the game runs on. I dunno how I made it through, honestly.

Would I recommend this game? Well... I played it for a laugh. And it provided me with several laughs soooo... it's alright. Yeah why not. I'll give it a solid Loli Princess/10.

I really liked this game because you get to do quests and dress up your princess and make your room how you like it. There is 4 princesses to see and each world has 2 chapters in it with different quests. when you finish each chapter you can go back to your own castle and garden to collect crystals and decorate your room and buy things from the wishing well. when you finish all 4 there is a surprise princess level which is fun too. After I had completed everything i went back through each level and made sure i had collected all the crystals and treasure chests as each level has different amounts and different treasure chest. I planted 1 of each flower and by the end i had bought everything from the wishing well, collected every item and treasure chest and had the maximum amount of crystals which is 3000 you can get extra ones by using twirl magic in the bushes and barrels and trees 3 times the mini games are fun too and you can play them seperatly when you start the screen up. I got this game in the disney princess pack which had 6 game in it and this was from my friend.

Wonderful.